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THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


\ 


CitjslisJ)  tlDopofltap]^^. 


BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  ACCOUNT 

OF 

THE    PRINCIPAL  WORKS 

RELATING    TO 
BY 

WILLIAM    UPCOTT, 

OF    THE    LONDON    INSTITUTION. 


IN    THREE   VOLUMES. 

VOL.   L 


"  A  pninfull  work  it  is  I'll  assure  you,  aiid  more  than  difficult;  wherein 
what  toyle  hath  been  taken,  as  no  man  thinketli,  so  no  man  believeth, 
but  lie  that  iiath  made  the  tiiall." 


Ant.  a  Wood's  Preface  to  his  Ilibt.  of  Oxford. 


LONDON: 

PRINTED   BY   RICHARD   AND  ARTHUR  T^AYLOR. 


MDCCC  XVIII, 


TO 

DAWSON  TURNER,  ESQ. 

OF  YARMOUTH,  A.M.F.R.A.&L.S. 

HONORARY  MEMBER  OF  THE  IMPERIAL  ACADEMY 
ISTATURiE  CURIOSORUM,  OF  THE  ROYAL  IRISH  ACA- 
DEMY, OF  THE  HONORABLE  DUBLIN  SOCIETY,  OF 
THE  NATURAL  HISTORY  AND  WERNERIAN  SOCIE- 
TIES OF  EDINBURGH,  OF  THE  PHYSICAL  SOCIETY 
OF  GOTTINGEN,    ETC. 

Dear  Sir, 

J.  HE  approbation  which  you  have  earli/  testi- 
Jied  in  favour  of  the  plan  of  this  Topographical 
Index  prompts  me  to  hope  that  the  hitherto- 
vacant  niche  in  that  department  of  English  BibliO' 
graphy  may  thus  be  usefully  filled  for  the  assist- 
ance of  Collectors  of  County  History ;  by  whom 
should  these  volumes  be  favourably  received,  I 
shall  still  consider  the  work  much  indebted  for 


7G6260 


DEDICATION. 

such  approbation  to  your  friendly  advice  and 
cheering  encouragement. 

In  thus  availing  myself  of  the  sanction  of 
your  name,  and  in  returning  thanks  for  a  per^ 
mission  so  flattering  to  my  self-esteem,  I  cannot 
be  unmindful  of  the  high  gratification  that  must 
always  result  from  an  acquaintance  and  social  i?i' 
tercourse  with  one  whose  botanical  and  antiqua- 
rian researches  and  scientific  collections,  joined  to 
the  taste  and  urbanity  of  his  amiable  and  acconi' 
plished  family,  render  his  home  a  constant  scene 
of  liter ar^y  and  domestic  happiness. 

With  sentiments  of  the  most  grateful  friend- 
ship 1  subscribe  myself. 

Dear  Sir, 

Your  very  obliged 

and  faithful  humble  servant, 

WILLIAM  UPCOTT. 

London  Institution, 
January  1,  1818. 


PREFACE. 


Favoured,  as  the  Editor  has  been,  Math  a  patronage 
so  early  and  so  extended  as  to  have  exhausted  his  sub- 
scription list  long  before  the  body  of  the  work  was  even 
ready  for  the  press,  it  becomes  totally  unnecessary  for 
him  to  expatiate  on  the  merits  of  a  plan  thus  highly 
sanctioned ;  yet  on  sending  it  forth  to  public  criticism, 
he  feels  impelled,  by  gratitude  and  propriety,  to  offer  a 
few  observations  respecting  its  original  intent  and  subse- 
quent progress.  Utility  was  his  first  and  principal  ob- 
ject :  added  to  which  a  partiality  for  topographical  pur- 
suits had  grown  up  with  his  professional  avocations,  and 
led  him,  on  his  appointment  to  the  London  Institu- 
tion, to  examine  and  analyse  the  valuable  collection 
belongins  to  that  establishment. 

For  his  own  information,  as  opportunity  offered,  he 
collated  every  volume  of  English  Topography, 
committing  such  notices  to  paper;  and  at  the  request  of 
a  few  friends,  who  conceived  that  such  information  might 
be  of  service  to  the  Bibliographer,  he  was  induced  to  ex- 
tend his  plan,  and  prepare  it  for  publication. 

Independently  of  the  consideration  that  such  a  work 
would  usefully  fill  up  a  vacant  niche  in  English  Biblio- 
graphy, he  felt  confident  that  the  novelty  of  the  plan, 


11  PREFACE. 

being  devoted  altogether  to  the  Local  History  of  En- 
gland,  Avould  secure  to  it  a  due  share  of  public  patro- 
nage ;  and  he  feared  not  a  deficiency  of  materials,  since 
even  in  the  late  Mr.  Gough's  time  England  possessed  a 
greater  number  of  topographical  writings  than  any  other 
country,  whose  authors,  as  that  indefatigable  antiquary 
has  justly  observed,  confined  themselves  principally  to 
historical  investigations  instead  of  topographical  descrip- 
tion. Whilst  speaking  of  IMr.  Gough,  the  Editor  wishes 
to  add  his  mite  of  praise  towards  the  valuable  work  en- 
titled "British  Topography,"  which  he  has  not  the  vanity 
to  suppose  this  collection  can  possibly  supersede;  but  it  is 
nevertheless  pro})er  to  observe  that,  in  general,  in  that 
very  useful  book  the  title-pages  only  are  given.  Besides, 
at  the  period  of  that  publication  there  were  nine  counties 
which  remained  unnoticed  by  the  antiquary ;  for  eight 
others,  collections  had  been  formed,  but  were  not  then 
prepared  for  the  press*:  so  that  even  a  mere  con- 
tinuation of  his  work  could  not  fail  to  be  interesting, 
and  was  indeed  an  object  of  general  desire  amongst  topo- 
graphic bibliographers. 

But,  since  that  period,  many  valuable  works  have  been 
added  to  this  very  interesting  division  of  English  litera- 
ture ;  whilst  others  are  now  in  course  of  publication, 
including  Cheshire,  Durham,  llertjhrdshire,  North- 
amptonshire,  Sussex,  and  Yorkshire:  still  it  is  matter  of 
regret  that,  with  the  exception  of  the  General  County 
Topography  now  so  ably  undertaken  by  the  Alessrs.  Ly- 
sons,  no  historian  has  yet  stepped  forward  to  delineate 

*  British  Topog.  vol.  i.  Preface,  p.  x, 


PREFACE.  iii 

and  preserve  the  records  of  Bedfordshire,  Buchlngham' 
shi?'e,  Cambridgeshire,  Derbi/shire,  Hnntingdoushire, 
Lincolnshire,  Middlese.v,  O.rfordshire,  Shropshire,  and 
Suffolk ;  a  deficiency  which  cannot  fail  to  strike  the  eye 
of  the  reader  on  reference  to  the  succeeding  pages. 

Since  Mr.  Gough  wrote,  also,  very  striking  improve- 
ments have  been  made  not  only  in  the  typographical 
department,  but  likewise  in  graphic  illustration  and  em- 
bellishment ;  circumstances  that  render  a  work  of  refe- 
rential collation  indispensably  necessary.  Of  these  im- 
portant improvements,  the  most  convincing  proofs  will  be 
found  in  Ormerod's  History  of  Cheshire,  Surtees' 
History  of  Durham,  Clutterbuck's  History  of  Her  t- 
fordshire,  WniTi^  ker's  enlarged  edition  of  Thoresby's 
History  of  Leeds  and  its  Vicinity,  Sir  Henuy  En'gle- 
eield's  Isle  of  Wight,  Dallaway's  History  of  Sussex^ 
Sir  Richard  Colt  Hoare's  Ancient  Wiltshire,  &c. 

The  Editor  presumes  further  to  observe,  that  in  these 
volumes  the  notices  of  some  books  will  be  found  that 
are  of  very  considerable  rarity,  and  of  which  no  collation 
has  hitherto  been  given.  To  enumerate  even  the  prin- 
cipal of  these  would  go  beyond  the  limits  of  a  preface : 
it  is  sufficient  to  mention  Halsted's  Genealogies, 
Hals's  History  of  Cornivall,  Collections  concerning  the 
Manor  of  Marden,  Schola  Thamensis,  and  the  Bibiio- 
theca  Topographica  Britannica. 

It  may  also  be  permitted  him  to  advert  to  the  Cata- 
logue of  General  Topography  prefixed  to  the  first  vo- 
lume, arranged  under  its  various  heads,  otl'ering  not 
only  a  ready  reference  to  the  collector,  a  guide  to  tlie 


IV  PREFACE. 

formation  of  that  division  of  a  library,  and  a  scale  by 
which  its  merits  may  be  fairly  tried ;  but  also  serving 
as  a  Chronological  History  of  the  progress  of  English 
topography,  and  of  the  principal  works  on  subjects  con- 
nected with  it.  This  feature,  from  its  comprehensive- 
ness and  mode  of  arrangement,  will,  the  Editor  trusts, 
be  found  useful  as  a  ready  source  of  reference. 

Even  whilst  stating  these  points  of  utility  in  the  ex- 
tended plan  of  this  publication,  the  Editor  is  fully  sen- 
sible of  his  imperfections,  and  he  is  aware  that  in  the 
execution  of  such  a  compilation,  many  errors  must  have 
occurred  :  but  as  the  motto  very  aptly  expresses  the  ar- 
duous labour  and  difficulty  of  such  an  undertaking,  he 
trusts  to  the  candour  of  his  patrons  and  friends,  and  in- 
dulges in  the  hope  not  only  that  great  allowances  will 
be  made,  but  that  corrections  will  be  offered  him  for 
which  he  shall  be  ever  grateful. 

His  endeavour  certainly  has  been  to  render  these  vo- 
lumes as  free  from  faults  as  circumstances  would  admit 
of; — he  has  trusted  to  himself  alone: — but  in  extenua- 
tion of  errors  that  may  have  crept  in,  he  begs  to  state 
that  his  labours  have  required  a  close  and  specific  exa- 
mination of  more  than  fifteen  hundred  publications  of  va- 
rious sizes ;  whilst  in  numerous  instances  several  copies 
of  each  have  been  collated  and  compared,  in  order  to 
ensure  every  possible  accuracy  and  correctness  ;  in  the 
course  of  which  he  has  been  obliged  to  investigate  and 
examine  the  great  public,  and  some  of  the  most  valuable 
private  libraries  in  the  kingdom. 

On  the  subject  in  general  it  is  only  necessary  for  him 


PREFACE.  V 

to  refer  to  the  work  itself,  where,  on  turning  to  Nichols's 
History  of  Leicestershire  and  the  BibUotheca  Topogra- 
phica  Britanniccty  it  will  be  found  that  nearly  one  kim- 
di^ed pages  have  been  occupied  in  giving  an  account  of 
these  two  extensive  productions  alone :  to  say  nothing 
of  the  multifarious  research  dedicated  to  the  metropolis, 
extending  to  upwards  oi  three  hundred  pages]  or  of  the 
time  and  labour  required  lo  ascertain  what  books  have 
been  printed  on  large  paper, — an  inquiry  which  cannot 
fail  to  render  these  volumes  useful  to  collectors  of  those 
expensive  rarities. 

The  Editor  wishes  further  to  observe,  that  the  im- 
pression is  limited  to  Two  Hundred  and  Fifty  co- 
pies, Fifty  of  which  are  on  Large  Paper  ;  and  that, 
should  the  present  undertaking  meet  with  a  favourable 
reception,  it  is  his  intention  to  continue  the  work  by 
publishing  a  similar  one,  specifically  embracing  the  to- 
pography of  Wales,  Scotland,  and  Ireland^  and 
the  Smaller  British  Islands,  for  which  he  now  solicits 
communications,  and  also  the  names  of  those  who  may 
be  disposed  to  favour  him  with  their  countenance  and 
encouragement. 

Nothing  now  remains  but  to  return  his  sincere  and 
grateful  thanks  to  the  friends  and  patrons  whose  kind- 
ness has  smoothed  many  of  his  difficulties  in  pursuit  of 
information :  but  where  an  uniform  readiness  to  com- 
municate that  information  has  been  displayed  by  a  free 
access  to  various  private  collections,  it  is  almost  invi- 
dious to  particularize  individuals; — still  the  Editor  feels 
himself  especially  called  upon  to  express  his  respectful 


VI  PREFACE. 

gratitude  to  a  few,  without  whose  prompt  and  efficacious 
assistance  the  work  must  have  been  more  incomplete. 
To  the  Rev.  B.  Bandinel,  late  Fellow  of  New  College, 
Oxford,  and  Bodleian  Librarian,  he  owes  his  best  thanks, 
for  allowing  him  an  unrestricted  reference  to  the  late 
Mr.  Cough's  very  valuable  and  most  extensive  Topo- 
graphical Collection  bequeathed  to  tliat  establishment. 
To  Samuel  Lysons,  Esq.  F.R.S.  Keeper  of  His  Ma- 
jesty's Records  in  the  Tower  of  London,  he  is  indebted 
for  an  inspection  of  that  almost  unique  but  imperfect 
History  of  Cornwall  by  Hals,  in  addition  to  other  works 
of  considerable  rarity. 

The  Surrey  division  has  been  much  emiched  by  the 
ready  access,  so  obligingly  granted,  to  the  extensive  and 
well-arranged  collections  made  for  that  county  by  his 
much  valued  friends  William  Bray,  Esq.  Fellow  and 
Treasurer  of  the  Soripty  of  Antiquaries,  and  Arthur  Ty- 
ton,  Esq.  F.L.S.,  of  Wimbledon,  to  whom  the  Editor  is 
anxious  to  express  his  obligations :  also  to  John  Bel- 
lamy Plowman,  Esq.  of  the  same  place,  for  a  like  mea- 
sure of  kindness  and  attention,  claiming  his  sincere  and 
grateful  acknowledgements. 

To  John  Milner,  Esq.  of  Southcot  House,  near  Read- 
ing, his  best  thanks  are  due  for  a  long  established  friend- 
ship, and  the  most  ready  facilities  afforded  during  an  in- 
vestigation of  his  fine  collection  of  rare  books,  rich  in  Voy- 
ages and  Travels,  and  unrivalled  on  the  subject  of  ^??o/iw^, 
a  pursuit  so  practically  connected  with  Topography. 

To  John  Britton,  F.S.A.  the  Editor  owes  much  for  a 
general  examination  of  his  valuable  librai^,  but  m  a 


PREPACE.  \H 

more  especial  manner  for  some  very  interesting  infor- 
mation respecting  Wiltshire.  He  also  most  cheerfully 
adds  acknowledgements  to  his  friend  Mr.  Richard  Baker 
of  St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  for  the  use  of  his  interesting 
collection  of  Tracts  respecting  that  Cathedral,  as  well 
as  other  publications  of  rare  occurrence. 

The  Editor's  obHgations  ought  to  carry  him  further : 
but  he  must  here  conclude ;  not  omitting,  however,  the 
name  of  Mr.  John  Bowyer  Nichols,  whose  ready  infor- 
mation was  at  all  times  most  useful  in  his  researches,  and 
whose  obli2;inff  loan  of  various  valuable  works  often  fa- 
cilitated  the  most  difficult  of  his  labours. 

To  these,  to  his  subscribers,  and  to  all  his  other 
obliging  friends,  he  now  respectfully  offers  a  grateful 

Farewell  ! 


a* 


ADDENDA  ET  CORRIGENDA. 


Page  6,  line  15,  for  Folds  read  Fddo. 

Page  6,  line  17,  for  Part  V.  read  Part  VI. 

Page  38,  dele  the  whole  of  Tne  7. 

Page  48,  line  3,   insert  "by  the  late  Rev.  Joseph  Kilner." 

Page  63,  iiwe  15,  add  "  The  same  plate  as  in  Dugdale's  Monasticon." 

Page  121,  line  15,  for  Lenercosl  Priory  read  Lanercost  Prinry, 

Page  156,  line  19,  after  the  date  1584,  add  "  in  Quarlo,  Mack  letler.'" 

Page  195,  at  the  end  of  Art.  IV.  insert  "  ffilh  a  folded  Map  of  Dorsetshire,  pre- 
^fixed." 

Page  21 1,  line  2,  for  the  read  its,  and  dele  "  cf  Durham  Cathedral." 

Page  288,  line  12,  after  Quarto,  add  (1798)- 

Page  295,  dele  line  7,  and  insert  the  following  Article  kindly  communicated  by 
William  Simonds  Hisgs,  Esq.  of  Kensington,  F.S.A. 

"A  Sketch  of  the  Historj'oF  Holy  Chost  Chapel,  at  Basingstoke,  in  Hamp- 
shire: comprehending  an  Account  of  another  religious  House,  founded  at 
the  same  Place  by  King  Henry  HI.;  and  some  other  curious  Antiquities: 
with  biographical  Notices  of  some  eminent  Natives  of  Basingstoke.  To  which 
is  added,  The  Ruins  of  a  Temple,  a  Poem.  (By  J.  Jefferson,  a  d4ssenting 
Minister  at  Basiug^toke. )  The  Second  Editiok,  improved  and  enlarged. 
Uasingstoke:  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Lucas,  1808.  Octavo,  36  pages. — 
"With  a  View  of  the  Chapel  drawn  by  Terrell." 

Page  328,  line  21,  for  Dr.  Covey  read  The  Rev.  Dr.  Cove. 

Page  334,  line  34,  dele  which  he. 

Page  336,  line  4  from  bottom,  for  Nj.  22  read  No.  21. 

Page  350,  line  7  from  bottom,  after  Kent,  add  "  which  is  not  in  the  Edition  of 
1576." 

Page  403,  The  quotation  from  Pierce  Plowman's  Crede  should  have  been  thus 
given : 

(3rftan  31  muntc  mc  foitb,  tit  M^nftn  to  TiiiolBcn, 
?Cnti  atoa^tcD  a  inocn,  uionDciln  tocH  iiIiuD, 
i©itlj  arcf)cs'  on  cticricft  fjaif,  antJ  betlt'cJic  nconicii 
iDitb  crocIjclc^S  on  cornered,  Uiitl;  hnottcu  of  floltJ. 
iDiribc  ttj)?nlj0ttic!jf  pujiouflbt,  pttJipten  fu(  tljihUc, 
;S)^pncn  \aitf)  fljapcn  Hjt'itJcs. 

Page  577,  after  the  last  line,  add  "There  are  large  Paper  Copies  o{  this  Pub- 
lication." 

Page  590,  line  24,  add,  ly  James  Brown. 

Page  593,  line  7,  after  1651,   add  and  1675. 

Page  745,  at  the  end  of  Art.  13,  line  6,  insert  "  There  are  large  Paper  Copies." 

Page  976,  after  line  6,  add  "  i'art  I.  24  pages  and  l-'.rrata.   Part  II.  24  pages." 

Page  980,   line  6  from  bottom,  for  Thnryihogh  read  Jhornhaugh. 

Page  980,  Jinc  4  from  bottom,  after  Octavo,  add  "  40  pages  including  the  Title." 

Page  1074,  line  26,  for  Patron  read  Patrons. 

Page  1  190,  line  7,  for  Duodecimo  read  Octavo,  GG  pages. 

Page  1218,  after  Plate  2,  insert  "  2*,  Lambeth  Palace,  published  by  J.  Edwards, 
January  1,   ITJS.   p.  15." 

Page  1226,  line  21,  for  IVdlon  read  fVetton. 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY. 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY. 


CATALOGUES  OF  TOPOGRAPHY. 

The  English  Topographer  ;  or,  An  Historical  Account  (as  far 
as  can  be  collected  from  printed  Books  and  Manuscripts)  of  all 
the  Pieces  that  have  been  written  relating  to  the  Antiquities, 
Natural  History,  or  Topographical  Description  of  any  Part  of 
England.  Alphabetically  digested,  and  illustrated  with  the 
Draughts  of  several  very  curious  old  Seals,  exactly  engraven 
from  their  respective  Originals.  By  an  impartial  Hand.  (Dr. 
Rawlixson.)      Octavo.     Lond.  1720. 

***  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  volume. 

Bihiiolheca  Topographica  Anglkana:  A  Catalogue  of  Books  on 
English  Topography,  by  Jo.  Worrall.  Duodecimo.  Lond. 
17^6. 

British  Topography :  or  an  Historical  Account  of  what  has  been 
done  for  illustrating  the  Topographical  Antiquities  of  Great  Bri- 
tain and  Ireland.  In  Two  Volumes.  By  Richard  Gough,  Esq. 
With  Plates.     Quarto.     Lond.  1780. 

Catalogue  of  the  Books  relating  to  British  Topography,  and  Saxon 
and  Northern  Literature,  bequeathed  to  the  Bodleian  Library  in 
the  Year  1799,  by  Richard  Gough,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Quarto. 
Oxford,  1814. 

Catalogue  of  Books  relating  to  the  History  and   Topography  of 
England,  Wales,    Scotland,   Leland.     By   Sir   Richard    Colt 
HoARE,  Bart.     Compiled  from  his  Library  at  Stourhead,  Wilt- 
shire,    Octavo.     London  :  Printed  by  W.  Bulmer  and  Co.  1815. 
*^*  The   impression    of  this  valuable   work   is  restricted  to 
Twenty-five. 

Lives  of  Topographers  and  Antiquaries  who  have  written  concern- 
ing the  Antiquities  of  England,  with  (Twenty-six)  Portraits  of 
the  Authors,  and  a  complete  List  of  their  WorkS;  so  far  as  they 
relate  to  the  Topography  of  this  Kingdom  ;  together  with  a  List 
of  Portraits,  Monuments,  Views,  and  other  Prints  contained  in 
each  Work;  with  Remarks  that  may  enable  the  Collector  to 
know  when  the  Works  are  complete.  By  J.  P.  Malcolm,  Esq. 
J-'.S.A.     Quarto.     Lond.  1815. 

%*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  volume. 

INDICES  VILLARES,  GAZETTEERS,  ETC. 
The  Theatre  of  the  Empire  of  Great  Britaine ;  presenting  an  exact 
part  I.  b 


X  GEJfERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

Geography  of  the  Kingdomes  of  England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  and 
the  lies  adioyning ;  with  the  Shires.  Hundreds,  Cities,  and  Shire- 
Townes  within  the  Kingdome  of  England,  divided  and  described 
by  JoH\  Speed.     Folio.     Lond.  1611,  or  1650. 
Villare  Angiuum;  or,  A  View  of  the  Towns  of  England.  Collected 
by  the   Appointment  of  Sir  Henry  Spelman,  Knt.     Quarto, 
Lond  1656  or  1678. 
*^*  Inserted  in  Gibson's  Edition  of  Spelman's  English  Works, 
A  Book  of  the  Names  of  all  the  Parishes,  Market  Towns,  Villages,! 
Hamlets,  and  smallest  Places  in  England  and  Wales,  alphabeti- 
cally set  down  as  they  be  in  every  Shire;  with  the  Names  of  the 
Hundreds  in  which  they  are,  and  how  many  Towns  there  are  in 
every   Hundred;  with  Maps  of  the  Counties,  by  Jacob  Van 
Laugeken.     Small,  quarto.     Lond.  1657;  republished  in  1668. 
Index  Fil/aris:  or.  An  Exact  Register,  alphabetically. digested,  of 
all  the  Cities,  Market  Towns,  Parishes,   Villages,  the  Hundred, 
Lath,  Rape,  Ward,  Wapentake,  or  other  Division  of  each  County; 
the  Bishopricks,  Deaneries,  Churches,  Chappels,  Hospitals,  witli, 
the  Rectories  and  Vicarages  in  England  and  Wales,  and  their  re- 
spective Valuations  in  the  King's  Books.     The  private  Seats  of 
the  King,  Nobility,  and  Gentry,  &c.     By  John  Adams,  of  the 
Inner  Temple.     The  Third  Edition  ;  with  a  Map.    Folio.  1700. 

Bictionarium  Anglic^  Topographicum  el  Historicum .-  An  Alphabe- 
tical Description  of  the  chief  Places  in  England  and  Wales  ;  with 
an  Account  of  the  most  memorable  Events  which  have  distin- 
guish'd  them.  By  the  celebrated  Antiquary  William  Lam- 
barde,  formerly  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Esq.  and  Author  of  "  The  Per- 
ambulation of  Kent."  Now  first  publish'd  from  a  Manuscript 
\mder  the  Author's  own  Hand.  Portrait  by  Fertue.  Quarto^ 
Lond.  1730: 

%*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 

England's  Gazetteer :  or  an  accurate  Description  of  all  the  Cities, 
Towns,  and  Villages  of  the  Kingdom,  with  an  Index  Villaris.  In 
Three  Volumes.  By  Stephen  Whatley.  Duodecimo.  Lond. 
1750-51. 

England's  Gazetteer:  By  Philip  Luckombe.  Three  Volumes. 
Duodecimo.     Lond.  1790. 

An  Account  of  the  several  Cities  and  Market  Towns  in  England 
and  Wales ;  describing  the  Antiquities,  Curiosities,  and  Manu- 
facture carried  on  at  each  Place,  the  Days  that  the  Markets  are 
kept  on,  the  Number  of  Parliament  Men  sent  from  each  City, 
&c.,  and  the  computed  and  measured  Miles  from  London,  alpha* 
beticdlly  digested.     Octavo.     London  :  Printed  for  S.  Bladon. 

A  New  Index  Villaris  for  England  and  Wales,  (Quarto.  Lond, 
1804. 

A  Topographical  Dictionary  of  England ;  exhibiting  the  Names  o(- 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  xi 

l^ie  several  Cities,  Towns,  Parishes,  Tythings,  Townships,  and 
Hamlets,  with  the  County  and  Division  of  the  County  to  which 
they  respectively  belong.  The  Valuation  and  Patrons  of  Eccle- 
siastical Benefices,  and  the  tutelary  Saint  of  each  Church  •.  the 
resident  Population,  according  to  the  Returns  made  to  Parlia- 
ment in  1801,  &c.  &c.  Collected  from  the  most  authentic  Do- 
cuments, and  arranged  in  alphabetical  Order.  In  Two  Volumes. 
By  Nicholas  Carlisle,  Fellow  and  Secretary  of  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  London.     Quarto.     Lond.  1808. 

Gazetteer  of  England  and  Wales ;  containing  the  Statistics,  Agri- 
culture, and  Mineralogy  of  the  Counties  ;  the  History,  Antiqii* 
ties,  Curiosities,  Manufactures,  Trade,  Commerce,  Fairs,  Mar- 
Icets,  Charitable  and  other  Institutions ;  Population  and  Elective 
Franchises  of  the  Cities,  Towns,  and  Boroughs;  including  a  com- 
plete Index  FiUaris,  with  the  Bearings  and  Distance  of  each  Vil- 
lage and  Mansion  from  the  nearest  Market  Town.  Illustrated 
by  Two  large  Maps,  descriptive  of  the  Roads  and  inland  Navi- 
gation.    By  Thomas  Potts.     Octavo.     Lond.  1810. 

A  Topographical  Dictionary  of  the  United  Kingdom ;  compiled 
from  Parliamentary  and  other  authentic  Documents  and  Autho- 
rities ;  containing  Geographical,  Topographical,  and  Statistical 
Accounts  of  every  District,  Object,  and  Place  in  England,  Wales, 
Scotland,  and  Ireland,  and  the  various  small  Islands  dependant 
on  the  British  Empire.;  Accompanied  by  Forty-six  Maps  drawn 
purposely  for  this  Work  on  an  original  Plan.  By  Benjamin 
Pitts  Capper,  Esq.     Octavo.     Lond.  1813. 

English  Topography :  or  a  Series  of  Historical  and  Statistical  De- 
scriptions of  the  several  Counties  of  England  and  Wales ;  ac- 
companied by  a  Map  of  each  County.  By  the  Author  of  Histo- 
rical and  Descriptive  Delineations  of  London  and  W^estminster ; 
the  Counties  of  Salop,  Stafford,  Somerset,  &c.  (The  Rev.  J. 
Nightingale.)     Quarto.     Lond.  1816. 

ROMAN  GEOGRAPHY  OF  BRITAIN. 

Antonini  Iter  Britanniarum  Commentariis  illustratum  Thoma2  Gale, 
S.T.P.  nuper  Decani  Ebor  Opus  posthumum.  Revisit,  auxit, 
edidit  R.  G(ale).  Accessit  Anonymi  Ravennalis  Britanniae  Cho- 
rographia.  cum  Autographo  Regis  Galliae  Ms",  et  Codice  Vati- 
cano  coUata :  adjiciuntur  Conjecturae  plurimae,  cum  Nominibus 
Locorum  Angiitis,  quotquot  lis  assignari  potuerint.  Quarto. 
Londini,  1709. 

Vetera  Romanorum  Itineraria,  sive  Antonini  Augusti  Itinerarium, 
cum  integris  Jos.  Simleri,  Hieron.  Suritae,  et  And.  Schotti 
Notis.  Itinerarium  Flierosolymitanum  :  et  Hieroclis  Grammatici 
Synecdemus;  curante  Petro  Wesselingio,  qui  etsuas  addidit  Ad- 
notationes.      Quarto.     Amstel.  1735. 

A  Commentary  on  Antoninus  his  Itinerary,  or  Journics  of  the  Ro- 
mano Empire,  no  far  a^  it  conccrneth  Britaui.     By  William 


Kii  GEKEBAL  TOPCGEAniY. 

Burton,  Batchelor  of  Lawes.  With  a  Chorographlcatl  Map  of 
the  severall  Stations ;  and  Indexes  to  the  whole  Work.  Portrait 
and  Map  by  Hollar.     Folio.     Lond.  1658. 

Iter  Britanniarum  ;  or  that  part  of  the  Itinerary  of  Antoninus  which 
relates  to  Britain,  with  a  new  Comment  by  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Reynolds,  A.M.  Rector  of  Bowden  Parva,  Northamptonshire. 
Two  Maps.     Quarto.     London,  1799. 

An  Account  of  Richard  of  Cirencester,  INIonk  of  Westminster,  and 
of  his  Works;  with  his  antient  Map  of  Roman  Bri'ttain,  and  the 
Itinerary  thereof.  Read  at  the  Antio,uarian  Society,  March  1 8th, 
1756.  By  William  Stukeley,  M-D.  Rector  of  St.  George, 
Queen  Square.     Quarto.     London,  1757. 

The  Description  of  Britain :  translated  from  Richard  of  Ciren- 
cester; with  the  original  Treatise  df  Situ  Brilannice,  and  a  Com- 
mentary on  the  Itinerary.  Illustrated  with  Two  Pvlaps,  and  a 
Fac-t.imile  of  the  MS.  of  Richard  of  Cirencester.  Octavo.  Lond. 
1809. 
*;j^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  volume. 

Britannia  Romana;  or  The  Roman  Antiquities  in  Britain;  viz.  Coins, 
Camps,  and  Publick  Roads.  By  John  Pointer,  M.A.  Chap- 
lain of  Mcrton  College  in  Oxford,  and  Rector  of  Slapton  in 
Northamptonshire.     Octavo.     Oxford,  HSi. 

A  Survey  of  the  Roman  Antiquities  in  some  of  the  Midland  Coun- 
ties of  England.     By  N.  Salmon.     Octavo.     Lond.  1726. 

Roman  Stations  in  Britain,  according  to  the  Imperial  Itinerary,  upon 
the  Wathng  Street,  Ermine  Street,  Ikening  or  Fia  ad  Icianos,  so 
far  as  any  of  these  Roads  lead  through  the  following  Counties : 
Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridgeshire,  Essex,  Hertfordshire,  Bed- 
fordshire, Middlesex.     By  N.  Salmon.    Octavo.   Lond.  1726. 

Britannia  Romana  :  or.  The  Roman  Antiquities  of  Britain,  in  Three 
Books.  To  which  are  added  a  Chronological  Table,  and  Indexes 
to  the  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures,  after  the  manner  of  Grutcr 
and  Reinesius:  also  Geographical  Indexes  both  of  the  Latin  and 
English  Names  of  the  Roman  Places  in  Britain,  and  a  General 
Index  to  the  Work.  1'ho  whole  illustrated  with  above  an  hun- 
dred Copper-plates.  By  John  Hoksley,  M.A.  and  F.R  S. 
Folio.     London,  17'32. 

*^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. — An  Analy- 
sis and  List  of  Plates  contained  in  the  Volume  is  given  in  "  Su' 

vages  Librarian"  vol.  i. 

The  Military  Antiquities  of  the  Romans  in  North  Britain,  and  par- 
ticularly their  ancient  System  of  Castrametation,  illustrated  from 
Vestiges  of  the  Camps  of  Agricola  existing  there ;  hence  his 
March  from  South  into  North  Britain  is  in  some  degree  traced  : 
comprehending  also  a  Treatise,  wherein  the  ancient  Geography 
of  that  part  oi"  the  Island  is  rectified  chiefly  by  the  Lights  fur- 
nished by  Richard  of  Cirencester ;  together  witij  a  Des  criptio 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY.  XllI 

of  die  Wall  of  Antoninus  Pius,  commonly  called  Grime's  Dyke. 
To  wliich  is  added  an  Appendix,  containing  detached  Pieces ; 
the  whole  being  accompanied  vnth  Maps  of  the  Country,  and 
Plans  of  the  Camps  and  Stations,  By  the  late  William  Roy, 
F.R.S.  F.S.A.  Major-General  of  His  Majesty's  Forces,  Deputy 
Quarter-master-gencral,  and  Colonel  of  the  Thirtieth  Regiment 
of  Foot.  Published  by  the  Order  and  at  the  Expense  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  London.     Folio.     London,  1793. 

Britannicarum  Gentium  Ilistorise  Antiquae  Scriptures  Tres :  Ricar- 
dus  Corinensis,Gildas  Badonicus,  Nennius  Banchorensis.  Recen- 
suit  Notisque  et  Indice  auxit  Carolus  Bertramus,  Societatis  An- 
tiquorum  Londinensis  Socius,  &c.  Octavo.  Havnise,  impensis 
Editoris,  1757.  With  a  Frontispiece  and  folded  Map,  dedicated 
to  Dr.  Stukeley,  drawn  and  engraved  by  the  Editor,  entituled 
*'  Mappa  Britanniae  Faciei  Romanas  secundum  fidem  Monumen- 
torum  perveterum  depicta." 

Glossarium  Antiquitatum  Britannicarum,  sive  Syllabus  Etymologi- 
cus  Antiquitatum  Veteris  Britannia;  atque  Iberniae,  temporibus 
Romanoruni.  Auctore  Willielmo  Baxter,  Cornavio,  Scholae 
Merciariorum  Praefecto.  Accedunt  Viri  CI.  D.  Edvardi  Luidii,  Ci- 
meharchae  Ashmol.  Oxon.  de  Fluviorum,  Montium,  Urbium,  &c. 
in  Britannia  Nominibus,  Adversaria  Posthunia.  Editio  Sccunda. 
Portrait  hj  G.  Verlue.  Octavo.  Lond.  1733. 
PUBLIC  RECORDS. 

A  short  Account  of  some  Particulars  concerning  Domesday-Book, 
with  a  view  to  promote  its  being  published.  By  a  Member  of 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  (P.  C.  WEBii.)  Quarto^ 
London,  1756. 

A  Short  Account  of  Danegeld ;  witli  some  further  Particulars  re- 
lating to  William  the  Conqueror's  Survey.  (By  P.  C.  Webb.) 
Quarto.     Lond.  1756. 

Domesday  Book: — seu  Liber  Censualis  Willelmi  Primi  Regis  A n- 
gliae  inter  Archivos  Regni  in  Domo  Capitulari  Westmonasterii 
asservatus.  ( The  Survey  of  England,  make  by  Order  of  K.  IFil- 
liam  I.  in  1080-1086.)     Two  Volumes.     Folio.     Londini,  1783. 

Libri  Censualis  vocati  Domesday-Book,  Additamcnta  ex  Codic.  An- 
tiquiss.  Exon'  Domesday.  Inquisitio  Eliensis.  Liber  Winfton  . 
BoldonBook.     Folio.     1816. 

Libri  Censualis  vocati  Domesday-Book,  Indice?.  Accessit  DisSrer- 
tatio  Generalis  de  Ratione  hujusce  Libri.     Folio.     1816. 

Domesday  Book  has  been  translated  by  the  late  Rev.  William^ 
BavvDVven*,  B.A.  Vicar  of  Hooton  Pagnell,  and  Curate  of 
Frickley-cum-Clayton,  Co.  York;  and  Two  Volumes  were  pub- 
lished in  his  Life-time  in  Quarto.— Vol.  I.  (1809)  containing  the 
County  of  York,  Amounderness  Lonsdale  and  Furness  in  Lan- 
cashire, and  such  Parts  of  Westmoreland  and  Cumberland  as  are 

*  lie  died  Sept.  14,  18 Id. 


Xii  GENERAL  TOPCGEAniY. 

Burton,  Batchelor  of  Lawes.    With  a  Chorographlcall  Map  of 
the  severall  Stations  ;  and  Indexes  to  the  whole  Work.    Portrait 
and  Map  by  Hollar.     Folio.     Lond.  1658. 
Iter  Britanniarum  ;  or  that  part  of  the  Itinerary  of  Antoninus  which 
relates  to  Britain,  with  a  new  Comment  by  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Reynolds,  A.M.  Rector  of  Bowden  Parva,  Northamptonshire. 
Two  Maps.     Quarto.     London,  1799. 
An  Account  of  Richard  of  Cirencester,  Monk  of  Westminster,  and 
of  his  Works;  with  his  antient  Map  of  Roman  Bri'ttain,  and  the 
Itinerary  thereof.  Read  at  the  Antiquarian  Society,  March  1 8th, 
1756.     By  William  Stukeley,  M-D.  Rector  of  St.  George, 
Queen  Square.     Quarto.     London,  1757. 
The   Description   of  Britain :  translated  from   Richard  of  Ciren- 
cester; with  the  original  Treatise  de  Situ  Brilannice.  and  a  Com- 
mentary on  the  Itinerary.     Illustrated  with   Two  IMaps,   and  a 
Fac-simile  of  the  MS.  of  Richard  of  Cirencester.   Octavo.  Lond. 
1809. 
%*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  volume. 
Britannia  Romana;  or  The  Roman  Antiquities  in  Britain;  viz.  Coins, 
Camps,  and  Publick  Roads.     By  John  Pointer,  M.A.  Chap- 
lain  of  Merton   College  in  Oxford,  and  Rector  of  Slapton  in 
Northamptonshire.     Octavo.     Oxford,  ITSk 
A  Survey  of  the  Roman  Antiquities  in  some  of  the  Midland  Coun- 
ties of  England.     By  N.  Salmon.     Octavo.     Lond.  1726. 
Roman  Stations  in  Britain,  according  to  the  Imperial  Itinerary,  upon 
the  Watling  Street,  Ermine  Street,  Ikening  or  J^ia  ad  Icionos,  so 
far  as  any  of  these  Roads  lead  through  the  following  Counties : 
Norfolk,   Suffolk,  Cambridgeshire,    Essex,  Hertfordshire,  Bed- 
fordshire, Middlesex.     By  N.  Salmon.    Octavo.    Lond.  1726. 
Britannia  Romana  :  or.  The  Roman  Antiquities  of  Britain,  in  Three 
Books.  To  which  are  added  a  Chronological  Table,  and  Indexes 
to  the  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures,  after  the  manner  of  Orutcr 
and  Reinesius:  also  Geographical  Indexes  both  of  the  Latin  and 
English  Names  of  the  lloman  Places  in  Britain,  and  a  General 
Index  to  the  Work.     The  whole  illustrated  with  above  an  hun- 
dred Copper-plates.     By  John  Housley,  M.A..  and  E.R  S. 
Folio.     London,  1732. 

*^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. — An  Analy- 
sis and  List  of  Plates  contained  in  the  Volume  is  given  in  "■  Sa- 
vages Librarian,"  vol.  i. 

The  Military  Antiquities  of  the  Romans  in  North  Britain,  and  par- 
ticularly their  ancient  System  of  Castramctation,  illustrated  from 
Vestiges  of  the  Camps  of  Agricola  existing  there;  hence  liis 
March  from  South  into  North  Britain  is  in  some  degree  traced: 
comprehending  also  a  Treatise,  wherein  the  ancient  Geography 
of  that  part  oi"  the  Island  is  rectified  chiefly  by  the  Lights  fur- 
nished by  Richard  of  Cirencester :  together  witli  a  Des  triptio 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY.  xill 

of  tlie  Wall  of  Antoninus  Pius,  commonly  called  Grime's  Dyke, 
To  wliich  is  added  an  Appendix,  containing  detached  Pieces ; 
the  whole  being  accompanied  with  Maps  of  the  Country,  and 
Plans  of  the  Camps  and  Stations.  By  the  late  William  Roy, 
F.R.S.  F.S.A.  Major-General  of  His  Majesty's  Forces,  Deputy 
Quarter-master-gencral,  and  Colonel  of  the  Thirtieth  Regiment 
of  Foot.  Published  by  the  Order  and  at  the  Expense  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  London.     Folio.     London,  1793. 

Britannicarum  Gentium  Historiee  Antiquee  Scriptores  Tres :  Ricar- 
dus  Corinensis,Gi]das  Badonicus,  Nennius  Banchorensis.  Recen- 
suit  Notisque  et  Indice  auxit  Carolus  Bertramus,  Societatis  An- 
tiquorum  Londinensis  Socius,  &c.  Octavo.  Havniae,  impensis 
Editoris,  1757.  With  a  Frontispiece  and  folded  Map,  dedicated 
to  Dr,  Stukeley,  drawn  and  engraved  by  the  Editor,  entituled 
*'  Mappa  Britanniae  Faciei  Romanae  secundum  fidem  Monumen- 
torum  perveterum  depicta." 

Glossariura  Antiquitatum  Britannicarum,  sive  Syllabus  Etymologi- 
cus  Antiquitatum  Veteris  Britannice  atque  Iberniae,  temporibus 
Romanorum.  Auctore  Willielmo  Baxter,  Cornavio,  Scholae 
Merciariorum  Praefecto.  Accedunt  Viri  CI.  D.  Edvardi  Luidii,  Ci- 
meliarchae  Ashmol.  Oxon.  de  Fluviorum,  Montium,  Urbium,  &c. 
in  Britannia  Nominibus,  Adversaria  Posthunia.  Editio  Sccunda. 
Portrait  by  G.  Vertue.     Octavo.     Lond.  1733. 

PUBLIC  RECORDS. 

A  short  Account  of  some  Particulars  concerning  Domesday-Book, 
with  a  view  to  promote  its  being  published.  By  a  Member  of 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  (P.  C.  Webu.)  Quarto, 
London,  1756. 

A  Short  Account  of  Danegeld ;  witli  some  further  Particulars  re- 
lating to  William  the  Conqueror's  Survey.  (By  P.  C.  Webb.) 
(Quarto.     Lond.  1756. 

Domesday  Book: — seu  Liber  Censualis  Wlllehni  Primi  Regis  An- 
gliae  inter  Archives  Regni  in  Domo  Capitular!  Westmonasterii 
asservatus.  {  The  Survey  of  England,  made  by  Order  of  K.  TFil- 
liam  I.  in  lOSO-1086.)     Two  Volumes.     Folio.     Londini,  178S. 

Libri  Censualis  vocati  Domesday-Book,  Additamcnta  ex  Codic.  An- 
tiquiss.  Exon'  Domesday.  Inquisitio  Eliensis.  Liber  WinSon'. 
BoldonBook.     Folio.     1816. 

Libri  Censualis  vocati  Domesday-Book,  Indices.  Accessit  DisSer- 
tatio  Generalis  de  Ratione  hujusce  Libri.     Folio.     1816. 

Domesday  Book  has  been  translated  by  the  late  Rev.  William 
Bavvdvven*,  B.A.  Vicar  of  Hooton  Pagnell,  and  Curate  of 
Frickley-cum-Clayton,  Co,  York ;  and  Two  Volumes  were  pub- 
lished in  his  Life-time  in  Quarto.— Vol.  I.  (1809)  containingthe 
County  of  York,  Amounderness  Lonsdale  and  Furness  in  Lan- 
cashire, and  such  Parts  of  Westmoreland  and  Cumberland  as  ave 

*  lie  died  Sept.  14,  18 Id. 


iciV  GENERAL  TOPOGRAPttr. 

contained  in  the  Survey :  also  the  Counties  of  Derby,  Notting^ 
ham,  Rutland,  and  Lincoln  ;  with  an  Introduction,  Glossary,  and 

Indexes Vol.  It.  (1812)  containing  the  Counties  of  Middlesex, 

Hertford,  Buckingham,  Oxford,  and  Gloucester. 

Domesday-Book  illustrated  ;  containing  an  Account  of  tha:t  antient 
Record ;  as  also  of  the  Tenants  in  Capite  or  Serjeanty  therein 
mentioned  •,  and  a  Translation  of  the  difficult  Passages,  ^vith  oc- 
casional Notes ;  an  Explanation  of  the  Terms,  Abbi'eviations, 
and  Names  of  Foreign  Abbies  ;  and  an  alphabetical  Table  of  the 
Tenants  in  Capite  or  Serjeanty  in  the  several  Counties  contained 
in  that  Survey.  By  Robert  Kelham,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Authoif 
of  the  Norman  Dictionary.     Octavo.     Lond.  1788. 

Formulare  Anglicanum ;  or,  A  Collection  of  ancient  Charters  and 
Instruments  of  divers  Kinds,  taken  from  the  Originals,  placed 
under  several  Heads,  and  deduced  (in  a  Series  according  to 
the  Order  of  Time)  from  the  Norman  Conquest  to  the  End  of 
the  Reign  of  King  Henry  VIII.  (By  Thomas  Madox,  Esq.) 
Folio.  Lond.  1702. 
*^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  volume. 

Sir  Robert  Cotton's  Abridgment  of  the  Records  ( Rolls  of  Parlia- 
ment) in  the  Tower  of  London,  from  the  Reign  of  K.  Ed- 
ward II.  unto  K.  Richard  III.,  of  all  Parliaments  holden  in  each 
King's  Reign,  &c.  published  by  W.  Prynne.  Folio.  Lond.  1657 
or  1679,  the  last  being  only  a  reprinted  Title-page. 

Calendars  of  the  ancient  Charters,  &c.  and  of  the  Welch  and  Sco- 
tish  Rolls,  now  remaining  in  the  Tower  of  London ;  as  also  Ca- 
lendars of  all  the  Treaties  of  Peace,  &c.  entered  into  by  the 
Kings  of  England  with  those  of  Scotland ;  and  of  sundry  Let- 
ters and  public  Instruments  relating  to  that  Kingdom,  now  in  the 
Chapter-House  at  Westminster :  Together  with  Catalogues  of 
the  llecords  brought  to  Berwick  from  the  Royal  Treasury  at 
Edinburgh,  of  such  as  were  transmitted  to  the  Exchequer  at 
Vrestminster,  and  of  those  which  were  removed  to  dift'erent  Parts 
of  Scotland  by  Order  of  King  Edward  I.  &c.  To  which  are 
added  Memoranda  concerning  the  Affairs  of  Ireland,  extracted 
from  the  Tower  Records.  To  the  whole  is  prefixed  an  Intro- 
duction, giving  some  Account  of  the  State  of  the  Public  Re- 
cords, from  the  Conquest  to  the  present  Time.  ( By  Sir  Jos. 
Ayloffe.)     Quarto.     Lond.  1772. 

An  Index  to  the  Records,  with  Directions  to  the  several  Places 
where  they  are  to  be  found ;  with  a  List  of  the  J.aiin  Sir-names 
and  Names  of  Places,  as  they  are  written  in  the  old  Records, 
explained  by  the  modern  Names ;  with  a  Chronological  Table  of 

the  Kings  Reigns  and  Parliaments,  &c.  by  Strachey. 

Octavo.     1739. 

Index  to  Records  called  the  OriginaUa  and  Memoranda,  on  the 
Lord  Treasurer's  Remembrancers  Side  of  the  Exchequer;  ex- 
tracted from  the  Rccordb  and  from  the  MSS.  of  Mr.  Tayleure, 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  XV 

Mr.  Madox,  and  Mr.  Chapman,  formerly  Officers  in  that  Office, 
containing  all  the  Grants  of  Abbey  Lands  and  other  Property' 
granted  by  the  Crown,  from  the  Beginning  of  tlie  Reign  of 
Henry  VIII.  to  the  find  of  Queen  Anne :  also  Inrolhnents  of 
Charters,  Grants,  and  Patents  to  several  Religious  Houses;  and 
to  Cities,  Boroughs,  Towns,  Companies,  Colleges,  and  other  Pub- 
lic Institutions,  from  the  earliest  Period,  &c.  By  Edward  Jones, 
Inner  Temple.  In  Two  Volumes.  Folio.  Lond.  1793-95. 
Keports  from  the  Select  Committee  appointed  to  enquire  into  the 
State  of  the  Public  Records  of  the  Kingdom ;  with  an  Analysis 
of  the  principal  Matters  in  the  various  Records,  Rolls,  Instru- 
ments, &c.  preserved  in  the  several  Public  Repositories.  Folio 
Lond.  1800. 

Commissions  and  Abstract  of  Annual  Reports  of  the  Commis- 
sioners on  the  Public  Records  of  the  Kingdom ;  with  a  State- 
ment of  the  Measures  executed,  or  now  in  Progress  under  the 
Authority  thereof.     Folio      Lond.  1806. 

Calendarium  Rotulorum  Patentium  in  Tun  i  Londinensi.  Folio.  1802. 

Taxatio  Lcclesiastica  Angliae  et  Walliae,  auctoritate  P.  Nicholai 
IV.  circa  A.D.  1291.     Folio.     1802. 

Calendarium  Rotulorum,  Chartarum  et  Inquisitionum  ad  quod 
Damnum,  Temp.  Reg.  Joann.  ad  Hen.  VI.     Folio.     1803. 

Rotulorum  Originalium  in  Curia  Scaccarii  Abbreviatio  temporibus 
Regum  Henrici  III,  Edwardi  I.  II.  III.  Two  Volumes.  Folio. 
1805. 1810. 

Calendarium  Inquisitionum  post  Mortem  sive  Escaetarum,  temp. 
Hen.  IH.  Ed.  I.  Ed.  II.  et  Ed.  IIL  Two  Volumes.  Folio.  1806. 
1S08. 

Testa  de  Nevill ;  sive  Liber  Feodorum  in  Curi^  Scaccarii,  temp. 
Hen.  III.  et  Ed.  I.     Folio.     1S07. 

Nonarum  Inquisitiones  in  Curia  Scaccarii,  temp.  Regis  Edw.  IIL 
Fo/io.     1807. 

Valor  Ecclesiasticus  tempore  Henrici  VIII.  auctoritate  regia  insti- 
tutus.     Two  Volumes.     Folio.     1810-1814'. 

Placitprum  in  Domo  Capitulari  Westmonasteriensi  asservatorum 
Abbreviatio,  temporibus  Regum  Richardi  I.,  Johannis,  Hen- 
rici III.,  Edwardi  I.  et  II.     Folio.     1810. 

Inquisitionum  ad  Capcllani  Domini  Regis  retornatorum,  quse  in 
publicis  Archiviis  Scotiae  adhuc  servantur,  Abbreviatio.  Three 
Volumes.     Folio.     1811,  1816. 

Rotuli  Hundredorum  temp.  Henrici  III.  et  Edwardi  I,  in  Turri 
Londinensi,  et  in  Curia  receptae  Scaccarii  Westm.  asservati. 
Tom.  I.     Folin.     1812. 

Botuli  Scotiae  in  Turri  Londinensi  et  in  Domo  Capitulari  Westmo- 
nasteriensi asservati,  temporibus  Regum  Angliae  Edwardi  I., 
Edwardi  J  I.,  Edwardi  III.    Vol.  L     Folio.     18U. 


XVI  GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY. 

Reports  of  the  Commissioners  on  the  State  and  Condition  of  the 
Woods,  Forests,  and  Land  Revenue  of  the  Crown.  Two  Vo- 
Imnes.     Folio.     1787-1809. 

Abstracts  of  the  Answers  and  Returns  made  pursuant  to  an  Act 
for  taking  an  Account  of  the  Population  of  England,  Wales,  and 
Scotland  in  1801  and  1811.  Three  Volumes.  Folio.  Lond. 
1802.  1812. 

Copies  of  Memorials  or  Statements  of  Charitable  Donations  deli- 
vered in  to  the  several  Offices  of  the  Clerks  of  the  Peace  of  the 
several  Counties  or  Ridings,  or  Cities  or  Towns  being  Counties 
of  themselves,  in  England  and  Wales,  in  pursuance  of  an  Act  of 
the  52d  of  Cieorge  III.  intituled  "  An  Act  for  the  registering  and 
securing  Charitable  Donations."     Folio.     1815. 

ECCLESIASTICAL  TOPOGRAPHY. 

The  History  of  Churches  in  England  ;  wherein  is  shewn  the  Time, 
Means,  and  Manner  of  Founding,  Building,  and  Endowing  of 
Churches,  both  Cathedral  and  Rural,  with  their  Furniture  and 
Appendages.  The  Second  Edition,  with  Improvements.  By 
Thomas  Staveley,  Esq,  Author  of  The  Romish  Horseleech. 
Octavo.    Lond.  1773. 

A  Survey  of  the  Cathedrals  of  York,  Durham,  Carlisle,  Chester, 
Man,  Litchfield,  Hereford,  Worcester,  Gloucester,  Bristol,  Lin- 
coln, Ely,  Oxford,  Peterborough,  Canterbury,  Rochester,  Lon- 
don, Winchester,  Chichester,  Norwich,  Salisbury,  Wells,  Exeter, 
St.  David's,  Landaff,  Bangor,  and  St.  Asaph ;  containing  an  His- 
tory of  their  Foundations,  Builders,  ancient  Monuments  and  In- 
scriptions ;  Endowments,  Alienations,  Sales  of  Lands,  Patron- 
ages; Dates  of  Consecration,  Admission,  Preferments,  Deaths, 
Burials,  and  Epitaphs  of  the  Bishops,  Deans,  Precentors,  Chancel- 
lors, Treasurers,  Subdeans,  Archdeacons,  and  Prebendaries,  in 
every  Stall  belonging  to  them  ;  with  an  exact  Account  of  all  the 
Churches  and  Chapels  in  each  Diocese  distinguished  under  their 
proper  Archdeaconries  and  Dcanries ;  to  what  Saints  dedicated, 
■who  Patrons  of  them,  and  to  what  Religious  Houses  appropriated. 
The  v/hole  extracted  from  numerous  Collections  out  of  the  Re- 
gisters of  every  particular  Sec,  old  Wills,  Records  in  the  Tower 
and  Rolls  Chapel.  Illustrated  with  Thirty-two  Plates.  In  Three 
Volumes  ;  including  the  "  Parochiale  Anglicanum  ;  or  the  Names 
of  all  the  Churches  and  Chapels  within  the  Dioceses  of  Canter- 
bury, Rochester,  London,  Winchester,  Chichester,  Norwich,  Sa- 
lisbury, Wells,  Exeter,  St.  David's,  Landaft",  Bangor,  and  St. 
Asaph,  distinguished  under  their  proper  Archdeaconries  and 
Deanries ;  with  an  Account  of  most  of  their  Dedications,  their 
Patrons,  and  to  what  Religious  Houses  the  Appropriations  be- 
longed. 1733."  By  Browne  Willis,  Esq.  Quarto.  Lond.  1727- 
1733,  or  1742. 
*^*  There  arc  Large  Paper  copies  of  the  First  Edition. 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY.  xvil 

The  Cathedral  Antiquities  of  England:  or,  An  Historical,  Archi- 
tectural, and  Graphical  Illustration  of  the  English  Cathedral 
Churches.  By  John  Britton,  F.S.A.  Medium  and  Imperial 
quarto. — Publishing  in  Numbers. 

History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Cathedral  Churches  of  Great  Bri- 
tain. Illustrated  M'ith  a  Series  of  highly-finished  Engravings, 
exhibiting  general  and  particular  Views,  Ground  Plans,  and  all 
the  Architectural  Features  and  Ornaments  in  the  various  Styles 
of  Building  used  in  our  Ecclesiastical  Edifices.  By  James 
Storer.  To  be  completed  in  Four  Volumes,  Three  of  which  are 
already  published.     Demy  and  royal  octavo.     Lond.  1815-17. 

The  Clergyman's  Intelligencer ;  or,  A  compleat  alphabetical  List 
of  all  the  Patrons  in  England  and  Wales,  with  the  Dignities, 
Livings,  and  Benefices  in  their  Gift,  and  their  Valuation  annexed. 
To  which  is  added,  an  alphabetical  Index  of  all  the  Benefices, 
and  the  Pages  in  which  they  are  to  be  found.  Octavo.  London, 
1745. 

Thesaurus  Rerum  EccJesiasticarum  ;  being  an  Account  of  the  Valu- 
ations of  all  the  Ecclesiastical  Benefices  in  England  and  Wales, 
as  the}'  now  stand  charged  with,  or  lately  were  discharged  from, 
the  Payment  of  First  Fruits  and  Tenths.  To  which  are  added 
the  Names  of  the  Patrons  and  the  Dedications  of  the  Churches ; 
with  an  Account  of  Procurations  and  Synodals,  extracted  from 
the  Records  of  Henry  VIII.,  &c.  By  John  Ectox,  late  Re- 
ceiver-General of  the  Tenths  of  the  Clergy.  The  Third  Edi- 
tion; wherein  the  Appropriations,  Dedications,  and  Patronages 
of  the  Churches  have  been  revised,  corrected,  and  placed  in 
i-egular  Order,  under  their  respective  Archdeaconries ;  with  nu- 
merous Additions,  by  Browne  Willis,  LL.D.  To  which  is 
added  A  complete  Alphabetical  Index.  Quarto.  Lond.  1763. 
Originally  printed  in  octavo  in  1718,  under  the  Title  of"  Liber 
Valorum  et  Decimarnm." 

Liber  Regis ;  vel  Thesaurus  Rerum  Ecclesiasiicarum.  By  John 
Bacon,  Esq.  Receiver  of  the  First  Fruits.  With  an  Appendix; 
containing  proper  Directions  and  Precedents  relating  to  Presen- 
tations, Institutions,  Inductions,  Dispensations,  &c.,  and  a  com- 
plete alphabetical  Index.     Quarto.     Lond.  1786. 

Thesaurus  Ecclesiasticus :  An  improved  Edition  of  the  "  Liber  Valo- 
rum-" containing  an  Account  of  the  Valuation  of  all  the  Livings 
in  England  and  Wales,  their  Charge  in  the  King's  Book,  respec- 
tive Patrons,  Sec.  With  an  Appendix.  By  the  Rev.  John 
Lloyi),  A,B.  late  of  Jesus  College,  Oxford.   Octavo.  Lond.  1788. 

MONASTICAL  HISTORY. 

Monasticon  Anglicanum,  sive  Pandecta;  Coenobiorum  Benedictino- 
rum,  Cluniacensium,  Cisterciensium,  Carthusianorum,  a  Primor- 
diis  ad  eorum  usque  Dissolutionem,  ex  MSS.  Cod.  ad  Monasteria 
PART  I.  c 


Xvm  GENERAL   TOPOGUAFHY. 

plim  pertinentibus :  Archivis  Turrium  Londinensis,  Eboracensis; 
quriarum  Scaccarii,  augmentationum ;  Bibliothecis  Bodleiana : 
Coll.  Reg.  Coll.  Bened.  Aruiidelliana,  Cottoniana,  Seldeniana, 
Hattoniana,  aliisque  digesti  per  Rogerum  Dqdsworth,  Eborac. 
GuLiELMUM  DuGDALE,  Warwic.  Tribus  Voluminis.  Folio. 
Lond.  1655,  1661,  1673. 

N. B.  There  are  copies  on  Large  Pape^j. 
*^*  The  First  Volume  was  reprinted  with  large  Additions  in 
1682. 

Monasticon  ylngl'icanvm ;  or,  The  History  of  the  ancient  Abbies  and 
other  Monasteries,  Hospitals,  Cathedral  and  Collegiate  Churches, 
in  England  and  Wales,  with  divers  French,  Irish,  and  Scotch  Mo- 
nasteries formerly  relating  to  England.  Collected,  and  published 
in  Latin  by  Sir  William  Dugdale,  Knt.  late  Garter  King  of 
Arms.  In  Three  Volumes,  and  now  epitomized  in  English,  Page 
by  Page.  With  Sculptures  of  the  several  Religious  Habits. 
(Abridged  by  Johu  Wright,  Author  of  the  History  of  the 
County  of  Rutland.)     Folio.     Lond.  1693, 

Monasticon  Anglicanum ;  or.  The  History  of  the  ancient  Abbies, 
Monasteries,  Hospitals,  Cathedral  and  Collegiate  Churches,  with 
their  Dependencies,  in  England  and  W'ales :  also  of  all  such 
Scotch,  Irish,  and  French  Monasteries  as  did  in  any  manner  re- 
late to  those  in  England ;  containing  a  full  Collection  of  all  that 
is  necessary  to  be  known  concerning  the  Abbey  Lands  and  their 
Revenues ;  with  a  p^^rticular  Account  of  their  Foundations, 
Grants,  and  Donations,  collected  from  original  MSS.,  the  Re- 
cords in  the  Tower  of  London,  at  York,  and  in  the  Court  of 
Exchequer  and  Augmentation  Office;  as  also  the  famous  Libra- 
ries of  Bodley,  King's  College,  Camb.,  the  Benedictine  College 
at  Doway,  Arundel,  Cotton,  Seidell,  Hatton,  &c.  Illustrated 
with  the  original  Cuts  of  the  Cathedral  and  Collegiate  Churches, 
and  the  Habits  of  the  Religious  and  Military  Orders.  First  pub- 
lish'd  in  Latin  by  Sir  William  Dugdale,  Knt.  late  Garter 
Principal  King  at  Arms.  To  which  are  now  added  exact  Cata- 
logues of  the  Bishops  of  the  several  Dioceses  to  the  Year  1717. 
The  whole  corrected  and  supplied  with  many  useful  Additions 
by  an  eminent  Hand.     Folio.     Lond.  1718. 

The  History  of  the  antient  Abbeys,  Monasteries,  Hospitals,  Cathe- 
dral and  Collegiate  Churches,  being  Two  additional  Volumes  to 
Sir  William  Dugdale's  Monasticon  Anglicanum  ;  containing  the 
Original  and  first  Establishment  of  all  the  Jteligious  Orders  that 
ever  were  in  Great  Britain;  being  those  of  tlie  Benedictines,  Clu- 
niacks,  Cistercians,  Regular  Canons  of  St.  Augustin,  Carthu- 
sians, Gilbertins,  Trinitarian.4,  Premonstratenses,  and  Canons  of 
the  Holy  Sepulchre,  treated  of  in  the  Adonaslicon  Anglicanum ; 
as  also  of  the  Franciscans,  Dominicans,  Carmelites,  Augustinian 
friers,  Regular  Canons  of  Arroasia,  Pnigittins,  Monks  of  Fonte- 


GENERAL   TOPOGKAPIIY.  XIX 

Vraud,  of  Savigni,  and  of  Tiron,  Crouched  Friers,  Friers  of  Pe- 
nance, or  of  the  Sack,  and  Bethleemites,  not  spoken  of  by  Sir 
WilHam  Dugdale  and  Mr.  Dodsworth.  The  Foundations  of  their 
several  Monasteries,  &c.  By  John  Stevens,  Gent.  In  Two 
Volumes,     Folio.     Lond.  1722,  1723. 

*^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  these  volumes. 

i)ugdale's  Monastkon  Anglkamim :  A  new  Edition  of  the  whole 
Work,  including  Stevens's  Continuation,  is  now  publishing  in 
Folio,  with  very  considerable  Additions  and  Improvements  from 
the  Library  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  the  Records  in  the 
Tower,  the  Augmentation  Office,  and  various  inedited  MSS.  in 
the  British  and  Ashmolean  Museums,  and  other  authentic  Sources. 
By  JoHX  Calev,  Esq.  Keeper  of  tlie  Records  in  the  Augmenta- 
tion Office ;  Henry  Ellis,  Esq.  Keeper  of  the  MSS.  in  the  British 
Museum;  and  the  Rev.  Bulkeley  Bandinel,  M.A.  Keeper  of 
the  Bodleian  Library,  Oxford.  The  whole  of  the  Plates,  as  ori- 
ginally engraved  by  Hollar,  and  which  are  invaluable  from  the 
circumstance  of  representing  parts  of  Cathedral  and  Monastic 
Edifices  now  fallen  to  ruin,  will  be  given  in  the  course  of  the 
Work,  together  with  many  new  Views  of  Ecclesiastical  Build- 
ings as  they  appear  at  the  present  Day;  the  Costumes  of  the  va- 
rious Monastic  Orders,  &c.  &c. 

N.B.  Ten  Paris  are  already  published. 
*^*  Fifty  copies  only  are  printed  on  Large  PAper. 

Monustkhon  Britankum:  or,  A  Historicall  Narration  of  the  first 
Founding  and  flourishing  State  of  the  antient  Monasteries,  Re- 
ligious Rules  and  Orders  of  Great  Brittaine,  in  the  Tymes  of  the 
Brittaines  and  primitive  Church  of  the  Saxons.  Collected  out 
of  most  authentick  Authors,  Lieger  Books,  and  Manuscripts.  By 
that  learned  Antiquary  R.  B.  (Richard  Broughton.)  Octavo, 
Lond.  1655. 

Notilia  Monastka :  or,  An  Account  of  all  the  Abbies,  Priories,  and 
Houses  of  Friers,  formerly  in  England  and  Wales ;  and  also  of 
all  the  Colleges  and  Hospitals  founded  before  A.D.  mdxl.  By 
the  Right  Rev.  Doctor  Thomas  Tanner,  late  Lord  Bishop  of  St. 
Asaph.  Published  A.D.  MDCCXLiv,  by  John  Tanner,  M.A.  Vicar 
of  Lowestoft  in  Suffolk,  and  Precentor  of  the  Cathedral  Church 
of  St.  Asaph  ;  and  now  reprinted  with  many  Additions  by  James 
Nasmith,  M.A.  Rector  of  Snalewell  in  Cambridgeshire,  and 
Chaplain  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  John  Earl  of  Buckinghamshire.  Por- 
trnit  by  G.  Ferine.  Folio.  Camb.  1787 — Originally  printed  in  one 
volume  octavo  in  1695. 

A  Summary  of  all  the  Religious  Houses  in  England  and  Wales, 
with  their  Titles  and  Valuations  at  the  Time  of  their  Dissolu- 
tion, and  a  Calculation  of  what  they  might  be  worth  at  this  Day; 
together  with  an  Appendix  concerning  the  several  Religious  Or- 
ders that  prevailed  in  this  Kingdom.     Octavo.    Lond.  1717. 


XX  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

An  History  of  the  Mitred  Parliamentary  Abbies  and  Con- 
ventual Cathedral  Churches:  shewing  the  Times  of  their 
respective  Foundations,  and  what  Alterations  they  have  under- 
gone ;  with  some  Descriptions  of  their  Monuments,  and  Dimen- 
sions of  their  Buildings:  together  with  a  Catalogue  of  their  Ab- 
bats,  Priors,  &c.  By  Browne  Willis,  Esq.  In  Two  Volumes. 
Octavo.     Lond.  1718,  1719. 

%*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 

Collectanea  Anglo- Minoritica :  or,  A  Collection  of  the  Antiquities 
of  the  English  Franciscans,  or  Friers  Minors,  commonly  call'd 
Gray  Friers.  In  Two  Parts.  With  an  Appendix  concerning  the 
English  Nuns  of  the  Order  of  St.  Clare.  By  A.  Parkinson. 
Quarto.     Lond.  1726. 

British  Monachism :  or.  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Monks  and 
Nuns  of  England.  To  which  are  added,  I.  Peregrinalorium  Re- 
ligiosum ;  or  Manners  and  Customs  of  antient  Pilgrims.  II.  Coh- 
suetudinal  of  Anchorets  and  Hermits.  III.  Account  of  the  Con- 
tinentes,  or  Women  who  had  made  Vows  of  Chastity.  IV.  Four 
Select  Poems,  in  various  Styles.  By  Thomas  Dudley  Fos- 
BROOKE,  M.A.  F.S.A,  With  Plates.  Quarto.  Lond.  1817- 
*=^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  Second  Edition,  which 

was  originally  published  in  Two  Volumes,  octavo,  in  1802. 

Some  Account  of  the  Alien  Priories,  and  of  such  Lands  as  they  are 
known  to  have  possessed  in  England  and  Wales.  Collected  from 
the  MSS.  of  John  Warburton,  Esq.  and  Dr.  Ducarel.  A  new^ 
Edition,  in  Two  Volumes.  Illustrated  with  Plates.  Small  oc- 
tavo.    Lond.  1786. 

Memoirs  of  the  Antiquities  of  Great  Britain ;  with  an  Account  of 
Monasteries,  Monks,  &c.     Plates.     Octavo.     Lond.  1723. 

SEPULCHRAL  HISTORY. 

Ancient  Fvnerall  Monvments  within  the  Vnited  Monarchic  of  Great 
Britaine,  Ireland,  and  the  Islands  adiacent,  with  the  dissolued 
Monasteries  therein  contained:  their  Founders,  and  what  eminent 
Persons  have  beene  in  the  same  interred.  Composed  by  the 
Studie  and  Trauels  of  John  Weever,  with  an  Index.  Folio. 
London,  1631. 

N.B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  Edition. 
*^^*  Reprinted  in  Quarto  in  1767. 

Monumenta  Anglicana ;  being  Inscriptions  on  the  Monuments  of 
several  eminent  Persons  deceased  in  or  since  the  Year  1650,  to 
the  End  of  the  Year  1718;  deduced  into  a  Series  of  Time  by 
way  of  Annals.  By  John  Le  Neve,  Gent.  Five  Volumes. 
Oc^vo.    Lond.  1718,  1717,  1719. 

*^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 

Sepulchral  Memorials  in  Great  Britain  applied  to  illustrate  the 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY.  XXI- 

Histor}'^  of  Families,  Manners,  Habits,  and  Arts  at  the  different 
Periods  from  the  Norman  Conquest  to  the  Seventeenth  Century; 
with  introductory  Observations.  (By  Richard  Gougii,  Esq. 
F.S.A. )  Three  Folumes  usually  bound  in  Five.  Plates.  Folio. 
Lond.  1786-1796. 

Nen'ia  Britannica  :  or,  A  Sepulchral  History  of  Great  Britain,  from 
the  earliest  Period  to  its  general  Conversion  to  Christianity.  In- 
cluding a  complete  Series  of  the  British,  Roman,  and  Saxon  Se- 
pulchral Rites  and  Ceremonies,  with  the  Contents  of  several 
Hundred  Burial  Places  opened  under  a  careful  Inspection  of  the 
Author;  tending  to  illustrate  the  early  Part  of,  and  to  fix  on  a 
more  unquestionable  Criterion  for  the  Study  of  Antiquity.  To 
which  are  added  Obsei-vations  on  the  Celtic,  British,  Roman,  and 
Danish  Barrows  discovered  in  Great  Britain.  By  the  Rev.  James 
DouGLA-s,  F.A.S.     Plates.     Folio.     Lond.  1793. 

*^*  There  are  copies  on  Large  Paper,  the  Plates  in  Colours. 

Illustration  of  the  TumuH  or  ancient  Barrows ;  exhibiting  the  Prin- 
ciples which  determined  the  Magnitude  and  Position  of  each,  and 
their  systematic  Connection  with  other  Vestiges  of  equal  Anti- 
quity. By  Thomas  Stackhouse.  With  a  folded  Sketch  of 
Barrows.     Octavo.     Lond.  180(5. 

Monumental  Effigies  of  Great  Britain;  consisting  of  Etchings  from 
Figures  executed  by  the  Sculptor,  and  introduced  into  our  Ca- 
thedrals and  Churches  as  Memorials  of  the  Dead,  from  the  Nor- 
man Conquest  to  the  Reign  of  K.  Henry  the  Eighth.  Drawn 
and  etched  by  C.  A.  Stothard  Jun.  Quarto.  Now  in  course 
of  publication,  1817. 

%*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies. 

-GENERAL  DESCRIPTION  OF  ENGLAND. 

Britannia:  sive  florentissimorum  Regnorum,  Angliae,  Scotiae, 
et  Hiberniae,  et  Insularum  adjacentium  ex  intiraa  Antiquitate 
Chorographia  Descriptio.  Authore  Gul.  Camdeno.  Lond.  1586 
and  1587.  Octo^o.— Reprinted  in  Quarto'm  1590,  159i,  and  1600. 
— In  Folio,  at  London,  in  1607,  and  at  Amsterdam  in  1 648  and 
1659. 

Britain :  or  A  Chorogra])hica!l  Description  of  the  most  flourishing 
Kingdoms  of  England,  Scotland,  and  the  Islands  adjoining,  out 
of  the  Depth  of  Antiquity  ;  beautified  with  Maps  of  the  several 
Shires  of  England.  Written  first  in  Latin  by  William  Camden, 
and  translated  into  English  by  Philemon  Holland,  D''  in  Phy- 
sick.     Folio.     Lond.  1610  and  1637. 

Britannia :  or,  A  Cliorographical  Description  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland,  together  with  the  adjacent  Islands.  Written  in  Latin  by 
William  Camden,  Clarenceux  King  at  Arms;  and  translated 
into  English,  with  Additions  and  Improvements,  by  Edmund 
Gibson,  D.D.  late  Lord  Bishop  of  London.     This  Fourth  Edi- 


XXU  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

tion  is  printed  from  a  Copy  of  1722,  left  corrected  by  the  Bishop 

for  the  Press.     In  Two  Volumes.     Folio.     Lond.  1772. 

***  Originally  printed  in   One  Volume,  folio,   in  1695;  in  Two 

Volumes  in  1722  and  1753.     There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of 

each  edition. 

Britannia :  or,  A  Geographical  Description  of  the  flourishing  King- 
doms of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland,  and  the  Islands  adja- 
cent, from  the  earliest  Antiquity.  By  Vvilliam  Camden. 
Translated  from  the  Edition  published  by  the  Author  in  mdcvii. 
Enlarged  by  the  latest  Discoveries  by  Richard  Gough,  F.A. 
&  R.S.S.  In  Three  Volumes.  Illustrated  with  Maps  and  other 
Copper-plates.  Folio.  Lond.  1789. — Reprinted  in  Four  Volumes 
in  1806,  of  which  Edition  tliere  are  copies  on  Fine  Paper. 

A  Discoverie  of  certaine  Errours  published  in  print  in  the  much 
commended  Britannia,  1591',  very  preiudicial  to  the  Discentes 
and  Successions  of  the  auncient  Nobilitie  of  this  Realme.  By 
Ralphe  Brooke,  YorkeHerault  at  Amies.  To  which  are  added 
the  learned  Mr,  Camden's  Answer  to  this  Book;  and  Mr.  Brooke's 
Reply.  Now  first  published  from  an  original  Manuscript  in  the 
Library  of  John  Anstis,  Esq.  Garter  King  at  Arms.  Portrait  of 
the  Author,  and  the  Monument  of  Camden.  Quarlo.  Lond.  1724'. 
— Originally  printed  in  1599  in  Quarto. 

Dcscriptio  Britanniae,  Scotis,  Hyberniae,  et  Orchadum,  ex  libro 
Pauli  Jovii,  episcopi  Nucer.  de  Imperils  et  Gentibus  cogiiiti  Or- 
bis,  cum  ejus  operis  prohoemio,  ad  Alexandrum  Farnesium  Card, 
ampliss.     Quarto.  Venet.  144-8,  and  Bas.  1561,  duodecimo. 

Magnoe  Britanniae  Deliciae  seu  Insularum  et  Regnorum  quae  Magnae 
Britanniae  nomine,  et  sercniss.  Regis  Jacobi,  &c.  imperio  hodie 
comprehcnduntur,  Descriptio :  ex  variis  auctoribus  coUecta,  et 
reliquarum  Europse  Nationum  jam  ante  editis  Deliciis  addita. 
(AuctoreGA.sp.Eus.)     Duodecimo.     Colon.  1613. 

RuTGEKi  Hermaknid^^e  Britannia  INIagna,  sive  Angliae,  Scotiae, 
Hiberniae,  et  adjacentium  Insularum  Geographico-Historica  De- 
scriptio,    Duodecimo.     Amstel.  1661. 

roi.Y-OLBioN:  or,  A  Chorographicall  Description  of  all  the  Tracts, 
Rivers,  Mountaincs,  Forests,  and  other  Parts  of  this  renowned 
Isle  of  Great  Britaine  ;  with  Intermixture  of  the  most  remarkable 
Stories,  Antiquities,  Wonders,  Rarityes,  Pleasures,  and  Commo- 
dities of  the  same.  Digested  in  a  Poem  by  Michaei.l  Dray- 
ton, Esq.     Folio. 

London :  Printed  for  M.  Lownes,  J.  Browne,  J.  Helme,  J.  Busbie. 
1613.  With  a  Frontispiece,  whole-length  Portrait  of  Henry 
Prince  of  Wales,  engraved  by  William  Hole,  and  Maps. 

To  the  Second  Edition,  1622,  were  added  Twelve  Books,  descri- 
bin*"-  the  East  and  North  Parts  of  the  Island.     Reprinted  in  a 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  XXlll 

folio  Edition  of  Drayton's  Works  in  IT^S,  and  in  an  octavo  Edi- 
tion in  Four  Volumes,  in  1753. 

The  History  of  the  Worthies  of  England.  Endeavoured  by  Tho- 
mas Fuller,  D.D.  With  a  Portrait  of  the  Author,  by  D.  Log- 
gan.     Folio.     Lond.  1662. 

An  Abridgement  and  Continuation  was  published  irfoctavo  in  1684, 
intitled  "  Anglorum  Speculum ;  or  The  Worthies  of  England  in 
Church  and  State,  by  G.  S." 
^■^*  The  original  Work  was  reprinted  in  Two  Volumes,  quarto, 

in  1811,  with  a  few  explanatory  Notes,  by  John  Nichols,  F.A.S. 

Magna  Britannia  et  Hibernia,  Antiqua  el  Nova :  or  A  New  Survey 
of  Great  Britain ;  wherein  to  the  Topographical  Account  given 
by  Mr.  Cambden,  and  the  late  Editors  of  his  Britannia,  is  added 
a  more  large  History,  not  only  of  the  Cities,  Boroughs,  Towns, 
and  Parishes  mentioned  by  them,  but  also  of  many  other  Places 
of  Note,  and  Antiquities  since  discovered.  Collected  and  com- 
posed by  an  impartial  Hand*.  In  Six  Voi-uMES.  Qiiarto.  Lond. 
in  the  Savoy,  1720-1731. 

Manna  Britannia;  being  a  concise  Topographical  Account  of  the 
several  Counties  of  Great  Britain.  By  the  Rev.  Daniel  Ly- 
soNs,  Rector  of  Rodmarton  in  Gloucestershire ;  and  Samuel 
Lysons,  Esq.  Keeper  of  His  Majesty's  Records  in  the  Tower  of 
London.  Plates.  Quarto.  Lond.  1813-1817. 
*^*  Seven  Parts  are  already  published,  of  which  there  are  copies 

on  Large  Paper. 

England  Described  :  or  The  several  Counties  and  Shires  thereof 
briefly  handled ;  some  Things  also  premised,  to  set  forth  the  Glory 
of  this  Nation.  By  Edward  Leigh,  Esquire,  M""  of  Arts  of 
Magdalen  Hall,  in  Oxford.     Octavo,     Lond.  1659. 

Britannia:  or,  A  Geographical  Description  of  the  Kingdoms  of 
England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland,  with  the  Isles  and  Territories 
thereunto  belonging.  By  Richard  BloiMe.  Folio.   Lond.  1672. 

Anglia  Rediviva  ;  being  a  full  Description  of  all  the  Shires,  Ci- 
ties, principal  Towns  and  Rivers  in  England ;  with  some  useful 
Observations  concerning  what  is  most  remarkable,  whether  in  re- 
lation to  their  Antiquity,  Situation,  Buildings,  Traffick,  or  Inha- 
bitants.    Collected  by  Mr.  Dunstar.  Duodecimo.  Lond.  1699. 

Britaniiia  Baconica :  or,  The  Natural  Rarities  of  England,  Scot- 
land, and  Wales,  according  as  the}'  are  to  be  found  in  every  Shire: 
historically  related,  according  to  the  Precepts  of  the  Lord  Ba- 
con; and  the  Causes  of  many  of  them  philosophically  attempted: 
by  J.  Childrey.     Small  octavo.     Lond.  1661. 

Admirable  Curiosities,  Rarities,  and  Wonders  in  England,  Scot- 
land, and  Ireland ;  being  an  Account  of  many  remarkable  Per- 

*  The  Rev.  Tlios  Cox,  Vicar  of  Bromtield,  Essex. 


•XXIV  GE>7ERAL   TOPOGRAPTIV. 

sons  and  Places ;  and  likewise  of  Battles,  Sieges,  Earthquakes, 
Inundations,  Thunders,  Lightnings,  Fires,  Murders,  and  other 
considerable  Occurrences  and  Accidents,  for  several  hundred 
Years  past:  witli  the  natural  and  artificial  Rarities  in  every 
County,  and  many  other  observable  Passages,  as  they  are  re- 
corded by  credible  Historians  of  former  and  latter  Ages.  By 
Richard  Burton.  A  new  Edition,  with  additional  Wood-cut 
Portraits,  and  a  copious  Index.  Quarto.  Westminster,  1811. 
N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  Edition. 
*^*  Originally  printed  in  duodecimo. 

Firma  Burgi ;  or.  An  Historical  Essay  concerning  the  Cities,  Towns, 
and  Buroughs  of  England ;  taken  from   Records.     By  Thomas 
Madox,  Esq.  His  Majesty's  Historiographer.  Folio.  Lond.  1726. 
*^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  volume. 

British  Curiosities  in  Art  and  Nature  ;  giving  an  Account  of  Rari- 
ties both  ancient  and  modern ;  viz.  Monuments,  Monasteries, 
Priories,  Frieries,  Nunneries,  Colleges,  Hospitals,  Walls,  Roman 
Camps,  Garrisons,  Highways,  Coins,  Altars,  Urns,  Pavements  of 
Mosaic  Work,  Temples,  Churches,  Bridges,  Kings  Palaces,  No- 
blemen's Seats,  &c.  To  which  is  added  a  very  useful  Scheme, 
containing  a  brief  Account  of  the  State  of  each  County  in  En- 
gland at  one  View,  curiously  engraved,  and  printed  on  a  Sheet, 
to  fold  up  or  put  in  a  Frame.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1728. 

Les  Delices  de  la  Grande  Bretagne  et  de  I'lrlande,  oii  sont  exacte- 
ment  decrites  les  Antiquites,  Ics  Provinces,  les  Villes,  les  Bour- 
gades,  les  Montagues,  les  Rivieres,  avec  les  Ports  de  Mer,  les 
Bains,  les  Forteresses,  Abbayes,  Eglises,  Academics,  &c.  Par 
Jean  Beeverel  ;  le  tout  enrichi  de  tres  belles  Figures  et  Cartes 
Geographiques  dessinees  sur  les  Originaux.  Nouvelie  Edition, 
retouchee,  corregee,  et  augmentee.  Eight  Volumes.  Duodecivm. 
Leyden,  1727. 

New  Survey  of  England ;  wherein  the  Defects  of  Camden  are  sup- 
plied, and  the  Errors  of  his  Followers  remarked ;  the  Opinions 
of  our  Antiquaries  compared;  the  Roman  Military  Ways  traced  ; 
and  the  Station  settled  according  to  the  Itinerary,  without  alter- 
ing the  Figures;  with  some  Natural  History  of  each  County. 
By  N.  Salmon,  In  Two  Volumes.   Octavo.  Plates.  Lond.  1731. 

The  Agreeable  Historian:  or  Complete  English  Traveller;  giving 
a  Geographical  Description  of  every  County  in  Great  Britain, 
with  the  Antiquities  of  the  same.  By  Samuel  Simpson.  In 
Three  Volumes.     Octavo.     Lond.  J 746. 

England  and  Wales  described  in  a  Series  of  Letters,  by  W.  ToL- 
dervv.     With  Plates.     Octavo.     Lond.  1762. 

England  Illustrated :  or,  A  Compendium  of  the  Natural  History, 
(leography.  Topography,  and  Antiquities  Ecclesiastical  and  Ci- 
vil, of  England  and  Wales ;  with  iMaps  of  the  several  Counties, 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  XXV 

and  Engravings  of  many  Remains  of  Antiquity,  remarkable  Build- 
ings, and  principal  Towns.  In  Two  Volumes.  Quarto.  Lond. 
1761. 

A  Description  of  England  and  Wales  ;  containing  a  particular  Ac- 
count of  each  County  ;  with  its  Antiquities,  Curiosities,  Situa- 
tion, Figure,  Extent,  Climate.  llivcrS;  Lakes,  &c. ;  with  the  An- 
tiquities, Sieges,  and  remarkable  Battles  fought  in  every  Count)^, 
and  the  Lives  of  the  illustrious  Men  each  has  produced.  Embel- 
lished with  Two  hundred  and  forty  Copper-plates.  In  Twelve 
Volumes.     Duudecinio.     Lond.  1769-1770. 

An  Essay  for  a  New  Description  of  England  and  Wales,  as  a  Con- 
tinuation of  Camden.  By  Peter  Muilman.  Duodecimo.  Lond. 
177'2. 

A  Catalogue  of  the  Antiquities,  Houses,  Parks,  Plantations,  Scenes, 
and  Situations  in  England  and  Wales,  arranged  according  to  the 
alphabetical  Order  of  the  several  Counties.  (By  Thomas  Gray, 
the  Poet.)     Duodecimo.     1773. 

*^*  Printed  for  private  Distribution  by  his  Friend  Mr.  Mason. 

Britanvia  Curiosa :  or,  A  Description  of  the  most  remarkable  Cu- 
riosities of  the  Island  of  Great  Britain,  In  Six  Volumes.  Oc- 
tauo.     Lond.  1777. 

England  Delineated  :  or,  A  Geographical  Description  of  every 
County  in  England  and  Wales  ;  with  a  concise  Account  of  its 
most  important  Products,  Natural  and  Artificial.  With  outline 
Maps  of  all  the  Counties.  By  John  Aikin,  M.D.  Small  oc- 
tavo,    Lond.  1795. 

The  Beauties  of  England.    With  a  IMap,    Duodecimo.   Lond.  1767 

The  Beauties  of  I^lngland.  In  Two  Volumes.  Plates.  Octavo. 
Lond.  1776. 

A  New  Display  of  the  Beauties  of  England:  or,  A  Description  of 
the  most  elegant  or  magnificent  Public  Edifices,  Royal  Palaces, 
Noblemen's  and  Gentlemen's  Seats,  and  other  Curiosities,  natural 
or  artificial,  in  the  different  Parts  of  the  Kingdom.  Adorned 
with  a  Variety  of  Copper-plate  Cuts  newly  engraved.  In  Two 
Volumes.  Octavo. — London :  Printed  for  R.  Goadby  and  Co. 
1787. 

Beauties  of  England  and  Wales,  in  a  Descriptive  View  of  each 
County.  By  Philip  Luckombe.  In  Two  Volumes.  Duodecimo. 
Lond,  1791. 

The  Beauties  of  England  and  Wales  ;  or  Delineations,  Topogra- 
phical, Historical,  and  Descriptive,  of  each  Comity.  Embellished 
with  Engravings.  In  Twenty -six  Volumes.  Octavo.  Lond.  1801- 
1817. 
%*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 

Rmal  Beauties :  or,  The  Natural  History  of  the  Four  Western  Coun- 
PAKT  I.  d 


XXvi  GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY^ 

ties;  Cornwall,  Devon,  Dorset,  and  Somerset,  by  TheophiLUs 
BoTANiSTA.     Duodecimo.     Lend.  1757. 

Description  of  the  Four  Western  Counties ;  Cornwall,  Devon,  Dor- 
set, and  Somerset.     Duodecivio.     Lond.  1768. 

llemaines  concerning  Britaine :  their  Languages,  Names,  Sur- 
names, Allusions,  Anagrammes,  Armories,  Monies,  Empresses, 
Apparell,  Artillarie,\Vise  Speeches,  Proverbs,  Poesies,  Epitaphes. 
Written  by  William  Camden,  Esquire,  Clarenceux  King  of 
Armes,  surnamed  the  Learned.  The  Fift  Impression,  with  many 
rare  Antiquities  never  before  imprinted,  by  the  Industry  and 
Care  of  John  Philipot,  Somerset  Herald.  Portrait.  Quarto. 
Lond.  1636,  1637.— The  preceding  Editions  are  1614.  1623. 
1629. 

Archceologia  Britannica ;  giving  some  Account  additional  to  what 
has  been  hitherto  publish'd,  of  the  Languages,  Histories,  and 
Customs  of  the  original  Inhabitants  of  Great  Britain ;  from  Col- 
lections and  Observations  in  Travels  through  Wales,  Cornwall, 
Bas-Bretagne,  Ireland,  and  Scotland.  By  Edward  Lhuyd, 
M.A.  of  Jesus  College,  Keeper  of  the  Ashmolean  Museum  in 
Oxford.     Vol.  I.  Glossography.     Folio.     Oxford,  1707. 

Letters,  Essays,  and  other  Tracts  illustrating  the  Antiquities  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland ;  together  with  many  curious  Disco- 
veries of  the  Affinity  betwixt  the  Language  of  the  Americans 
and  the  Ancient  Britons  to  the  Greek  and  Latin,  &c. ;  also  Spe- 
cimens of  the  Celtic,  Welsh,  Irish,  Saxon,  and  American  Lan- 
guages. By  the  Rev.  Dr.  Malcolme.  Octavo.  Edinb.  1738, 
and  Lond.  1744. 

Joannis  Lelandi  Antiquarii  de  Rebus  Britannicis  Collectanea :  ex 
Autographis  descripsit  ediditque  Tho.  Hearnius,  A.M.  Oxoni- 
ensis,  qui  et  Appendicem  subjecit,  totumque  Opus  (in  VI  Volu- 
mina  distributum)  Notis  et  Indice  adornavit.  Octavo.  Oxonii, 
1715.— Reprinted  in  1774. 

Collectanea  Curiosa ;  or  Miscellaneous  Tracts  relating  to  the  His- 
tory and  Antiquities  of  England  and  Ireland,  the  Universities  of 
Oxford  and  Cambridge,  and  a  variety  of  other  Subjects*  Chiefly 
collected,  and  now  first  published  from  the  Manuscripts  of  Arch- 
bishop Sancroft ;  given  to  the  Bodleian  Library  by  the  late  Bi- 
shop Tanner.     In  Two  Volumes.     Octavo.     Oxford,  1781. 

An  Account  of  the  ancient  Division  of  the  English  Nation  into 
Hundreds  and  Tithings.  By  Granville  Sharp.  Octave. 
Lond.  1784. 

Archceologia  :  or  Miscellaneous  Tracts  relating  to  Antiquity.  Pub- 
lished by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Vol.  I-XVIII. 
Quarto.     Lond.  1770-1816. 

liidcx  to  the  First  Fifteen  Volumes  of  Archaeologia.  Printed  by  O*- 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  XXVll 

. .  der  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London,  2d  of  March,  1809. 
By  Nicholas  Carlisle,  Secretary.     Quarto.     Lond.  1809. 

Vetusta  Moiiwmenta:  qiice  ad  Rerum  Bntamncarum  Memoriam  con- 
servnndani  Societas  Antujuariorum  Londini  sumplu  sno  edendp.  cu- 
ravit.     Four  Volumes.     Folio.     174:7.1789.1796-1817. 

An  Index  to  the  First  Three  Volumes  of  the  Vetusta  Monumenta. 
By  Nicholas  Carlisle,  Secretary.     Folio.     Lond.  1810. 

The  Antiquarian  Repertory:  A  Miscellaneous  Assemblage  of 
Topography,  History,  Biography,  Customs,  and  Manners;  in- 
tended to  illustrate  and  preserve  several  valuable  Remains  of  old 

.  Times.  Chiefly  compiled  by  or  under  the  Direction  of  Francis 
Gi^osE,  Esq.  F.R.  &  A.S.,  Thomas  Astle,  Esq.  F.R.  &  A.S., 
and  other  eminent  Antiquaries.  Adorned  with  numerous  Views, 
Portraits,  and  Monuments.     A  New  Edition,  with  a  great  many 

'     valuable  Additions.  In  F^ouR  Volumes.     Quarto.    Lond,  1807> 

■     1808,  1809. 

N.  B.  Of  this  Edition  there  are  copies  on  Large  Paper. 
%*  Originally  printed  in  Four  Volumes  quarto  in  1775. 

Miscellanies,  Antiquarian  and  Historical,  by  F.  Sayers,  M.D. 
Octavo.     Norwich,  1805. 

The  Topographer,  for  the  Years  1789,  1790,  and  1791 ;  contain- 
ing a  variety  of  original  Articles  illustrative  of  the  Local  His- 
tory and  Antiquities  of  England;  particularly  in  the  History  and 
Description  of  ancient  and  eminent  Seats  and  Styles  of  Archi- 
tecture ;  in  the  Preservation  of  curious  Monumental  Inscrip- 
tions ;  in  the  Genealogies  and  Anecdotes  of  famous  Families ;  in 
•Disquisitions  upon  remarkable  Tenures,  and  in  the  Delineations 
of  the  Face  of  Countries.  Embellished  with  Engravings.  la 
Four  Volumes,     Octavo.     Lond.  1789-1791. 

Topographer  ;  containing  a  Variety  of  original  Articles,  illustrative 
of  the  Local  History  and  Antiquities  of  this  Kingdom.  With 
Forty-two  Plates.     Quarto.     Lond.  1791. 

Topographical  Miscellanies,  being  a  Continuation  of  the  Topo- 
grapher ;  containing  ( Portions  of)  the  Ilistory  and  Antiquities 
of  Derbyshire,  Oxfordshire,  Sussex,  and  Kent.  With  Plates. 
Quarto.     Lond,  1792.1 

\*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  incomplete  work. 

A  Topographical  Survey  of  the  Counties  of  Hants,  Wilts,  Dorset, 
Somerset,  Devon,  and  Cornwall,  commonly  called  the  Western 
Circuit.  Embellished  vvith  Maps  of  the  several  Counties,  taken 
from  actual  Surveys.  By  William  Tunnicliff,  Land  Sur- 
veyor.    Octavo.     Salisbury,  1791. 

"A  Restoration  of  the  ancient  Modes  of  bestowing  Names  on  the 
Rivers,  Hills,   Vallies,  Plains,  and  Settlements  of  Britain;  re- 

,.  corded  in  no  Author,  Exemplified  in  the  Derivations  of  Ro- 
man British,  and  later  Denominations  of  Districts,  Names  of  the 


XXVlll  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

principal  Towns,  and  Appellations  of  the  Features  of  Nature; 
from  which  venrly  all  the  Explanations  given  to  these  Terms  hy 
Verstegan,  Skinner,  Vallancey,  Bryant,  Borla^^e,  Whitaker,  Pryce-, 
Macpherson,  and  other  Etymologists,  are  shewn  to  be  unfounded. 
By  G.  Dyer  (of  Exeter).  Octavo.  Exeter;  printed  for  the  Au- 
thor. 1805. 

A  General  Account  of  all  the  Rivers  of  Note  in  Great  Britain; 
with  their  several  Courses,  their  peculiar  Characters,  the  Coun- 
ties through  which  they  flow,  and  the  entire  Sea  Coas^t  of  our 
Island ;  concluding  with  a  minute  Description  of  the  Thames, 
and  its  various  auxiliary  Streams.  By  Henry  Skrine,  Esq,. 
LL.B.  of  Warley  in  Somersetshire.     Oelavo.     Lond.  1801. 


illustrations  of  the  Manners  and  Expences  of  antient  Times  in  En-i 
gland,  in  the  Fifteenth,  Sixteenth,  and  Seventeenth  Centuries, 
deduced  from  the  Accompts  of  Churchwardens  and  other  au- 
thentic Documents,  collected  from  various  Parts  of  the   King-. 
,  dom,  with  explanatory  Notes.      Quarto.     Lond.  1797. 

Fragmenta  Antiquitatis  :  or  Ancient  Tenures  of  Land,  and 
jocular  Customs  of  Manors,  originally  published  by  Thomas 
Blount,  Esq.  of  the  Liner  Temple;  enlarged  and  corrected  by 
JosiAii  Beckwith,  Gent.  F.A.S. ;  with  considerable  Additions 
from  authentic  Sources  by  Heucules  Malebysse  Beckwith. 
Quarto.     Lond.  1815. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  Edition  on  Royal  paper. 
*^*  Originally  printed  in  1679,  and  reprinted  in  1784',  octavo. 

Observations  on  Popular  Antiquities  ;  chiefly  illustrating 
the  Origin  of  our  vulgar  Customs,  Ceremonies,  and  Supersti- 
tions. By  John  Brand,  M.A.  Fellow  and  Secretary  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Arranged  and  revised,  with 
Additions,  by  Henry  Ellis,  F.R.S.  Sec.  S.A,  Keeper  of  the  Ma- 
nuscripts in  the  British  Museum.  In  Two  Volumes.  Quarto. 
Lond.  1813. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  Edition. 

*^*  Originally  printed  in  one  volume  octavo. 

A  Provincial  Glossary ;  with  a  Collection  of  Local  Proverbs  and 
Popular  Superstitions.  By  Francis  Grcse,  Esq.  F.A.S.  Oc- 
tavo.     Lond.  1787. 

•  General  History  of  the  High-ways  in  all  Parts  of  the  World,  nxore 
particularly  in  Great  Britain.     Octavo.     Lond.  1712. 

Dissertation  concerning  the  present  State  of  the  High  Roads,  b.y 
Robert  Philips.     With  Plates.     Octavo.     Lond.  1737. 

An  Account  of  Charity  Schools  in  England  and  Wales.  Quarto^ 
Lond.  1701. 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  xxix 

An  Account  of  several  Work-Houses  for  employing  and  maintain- 
ing the  Poor ;  setting  forth  the  Rules  by  which  they  are  go- 
verned, their  great  Usefulness  to  the  Publick,  and  in  particular 
to  the  Parishes  where  they  are  erected:  as  also  of  several  Cha- 
rity Schools  for  promoting  Work  and  Labour.  Octavo.  Lond. 
17:32. 

The  State  of  the  Prisons  in  England  and  Wales ;  v.ith  preliminary 
Observations,  and  an  Account  of  some  Foreign  Prisons  and  Ho- 
spitals. By  John  Howard,  F.R.S,  The  Third  Edition.  Quarto, 
Warrington,  1784-. 

State  of  Prisons  in  England,  Scotland,  and  Wales,  extending  to 
various  Places  therein  assigned,  not  for  tlie  Debtor  only  but  for 
the  Felons  also,  and  other  less  criminal  Offenders  :  Together  with 
some  useful  Documents,  Observations,  and  Remarks,  adapted  to 
explain  and  improve  the  Condition  of  Prisoners  in  general.  By 
James  Neild,  Esq.     Quarto.     Lond.  1812. 

An  Account  of  the  Rise,  Progress,  and  present  State  of  the  Society 
for  the  Discharge  and  Relief  of  Persons  imprisoned  for  Small 
Debts  throughout  England  and  Wales.  By  James  Neild,  Esq. 
Treasurer.     Portrait.     Octavo.     Lond.  1808. 

ARCHITECTURAL  ANTIQUITIES,  GRAPHIC  ILLUS- 
TRATIONS, ETC. 

Observations  on  English  Architecture,  iMilitary,  Ecclesiastical,  and 
Civil,  compared  with  similar  Buildings  on  the  Continent;  inclu- 
ding a  critical  Itinerary  of  Oxford  and  Cambridge :  also  Histo- 
rical Notices  of  Stained  Glass,  Ornamental  Gardening,  &c.  with 
Chronological  Tables,  and  Dimensions  of  Cathedrals  and  Con- 
ventual Churches.  By  the  Rev.  James  Dallaway,  M.B.  F.S.A. 
Royal  octavo.     Lond.  1806. 

An  History  of  the  Origin  and  Establishment  of  Gothic  Architec- 
ture ;  comprehending  also  an  Account  from  his  o^v'n  Writings  of 
Caesar  Coesarianus,  tlie  first  professed  Commentator  on  Vitruvius, 
and  of  his  Translation  of  that  Author;  an  Investigation  of  the 
Principles  and  Proportion  of  that  Style  of  Architecture  called 
the  Gothic  ;  and  an  Inquiry  into  the  Mode  of  Painting  upon  and 
Staining  Glass,  as  practised  in  the  Ecclesiastical  Structures  of  the 
Middle  Ages.  By  John  Sidney  Hawkins,  F.A.S.  Illustrated 
with  Eleven  Plates.     Royal  octavo.     Lond.  1813. 

An  Essay  on  the  Origin,  History,  and  Principles  of  Gothic  Archi- 
tecture. By  Sir  James  Hall,  Bart,  with  Sixty  Plates  of  select 
Examples.     Imptrial  quarto.     Lond.  1813. 

Essays  on  Gothic  Architecture.  By  the  Rev.  T.  Wartox,  Rev. 
J.  Bentham,  Capt.  Grose,  and  Rev.  J.  Milner.  Illustrated 
with  Twelve  Plates  of  Ornaments,  &c.  selected  from  Ancient 
Buildings ;  calculated  to  exhibit  the  various   Styles  of  different 


XXX  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

Periods.  The  Third  Edition ;  with  a  List  of  the  Cathedrals  of 
England  and  their  Dimensions.     Octavo.     Lend.  1808. 

Two  Letters  to  a  Fellow  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  on  the  Sub- 
ject of  Gothic  Architecture.  By  the  Rev.  J.  Haggitt.  Royal 
octavo.     181S. 

An  Historical  Survey  of  the  Ecclesiastical   Antiquities  of  France, 

.  with  a  view  to  illustrate  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  Gothic  Archi- 
tecture in  Europe.  By  the  late  Rev,  G.  D.  Whittington  of 
Cambridge.  With  a  Frontispiece  of  the  Facade  of  the  Cathedral 
Church  at  Rheimes.     Royal  octavo.     Lond.  1811. 

>A  Treatise  on  the  Ecclesiastical  Architecture  of  England  during 
the  Middle  Ages,  with  Ten  illustrative  Plates.  By  the  Rev.  John 
MiLNER,  D.D.  F.S.A.      Quarto  and  royal  octavo.     Lond.  1811. 

Observations  on  the  Varieties  of  Architecture  used  in  the  Struc- 
ture of  Parish  Churches :  To  which  is  added  a  Description  of 
the  Characteristics  of  the  Saxon,  Norman,  and  pointed  Arch 
Styles ;  List  of  Churches  now  remaining,  built  by  the  Saxons-; 
an  Account  of  Bishojjs  and  others  who  were  Architects  ;  and  thes 
contemporary  Architecture  of  the  various  Periods.  By  James 
Savage.     Octavo,  77  pages.     Lond.  1812. 


' I'tnerarium  Curiosum  :  or,  An  Account  of  the  Antiquities  and  re- 
markable Curiosities  in  Nature  and  Art,  observed  in  Travels 
through   Great   Britain.      Illustrated  with  Copper-plates.      By 

•  William  Stukeley,  M.D.F.R.  &  A.S.  The  Second  Edition, 
with  large  Additions.  In  Two  Volumes.  Folio.  Lond.  1776. 
Originally  printed  in  One  Volume  in  1724,  and  reprinted  in  Two 
Volumes  in  1817. 

The  Antiquities  of  England  and  Wales.  By  Francis  Grose,  Esq, 
F.A.S. ;  with  Supplement.     In  Six  Volumes.    Imperial  quarto. 

•  Lond.  1773-1777. 

Munimenta  Jntirjua :  or,  Observations  on  antient  Castles;  inclu- 
ding Remarks  on  the  whole  Progress  of  Architecture,  Ecclesias- 
tical as  well  as  Military,  in  Great  Britain ;  and  on  the  corre- 
sponding Changes  in  Manners,  Laws,  and  Customs  ;  tending  both 
to  illustrate  Modern  History,  and  to  elucidate  many  interesting 
Passages  in  various  antient  Classic  Authors.  By  Edward  King, 
Esq.  F.R.S.  and  A.S,  In  Four  Vo|.umes.  Folio.  Lond.  1799. 
1801.  1801-,  1805. 

The  Beauties  of  British  Antiquity;  selected  froni  the  Writings  of 
esteemed  Antiquaries  ;  with  Notes  and  Observationi.  By  John 
CoLLiNsoN.     Octavo.     Lond.  1779. 

A  List  of  the  principal  Castles  and  Monasteries  in  Great  Britain. 
By  James  Moore,  Esq.  F.A.S.     Octavo.     London,  1798. 

JJciiuties  pf  Antiquity :  or  Remi^(mts  of  Fe^da,l  Spleiidour  an<l  Mo-^ 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY,  xxxi 

nastic  Times.     By  J.  Hassell.     Enjiraved  in  Aquatinta.     In 
Two  Parts.     Royal  octavo.     Lond.  1807. 

Monastic  and  Baronial  Remains,  with  other  interesting  Fragments 
of  Antiquity,  in  England,  Wales,  and  Scotland.  By  G.J.  Pak- 
KYNs,  Esq.  In  Two  Volumes.  Plates.  Royal  octavo.  Lond.  1816. 

English  Connoisseur ;  containing  an  Account  of  whatever  is  cu- 
rious in  Painting,  Sculpture,  &c.  in  the  Palaces  and  Seats  of  the 
Nobility.     In  Two  Volumes.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1766. 

Specimens  of  the  ancient  Sculpture  and  Painting  now  remaining  in 
this  Kingdom,  from  the  earliest  Period  to  the  Reign  of  Henry 
y^  VIII. ;  consisting  of  Statues,  Basso-i-elievos,  Brasses,  &c. ; 
Paintings  on  Glass  and  on  Walls,  &c.  A  Description  of  each 
Subject,  some  of  which  by  Gentlemen  of  literary  Abilities,  and 
well  versed  in  the  Antiquities  of  this  Kingdom,  whose  Names 
are  prefixed  to  their  Essays.  This  Work  is  designed  to  shew  the 
Rise  and  Progress  of  Sculpture  and  Painting  in  England,  to  ex- 
plain obscure  and  doubtful  Parts  of  History ,  and  preserve  flie 
Portraits  of  great  and  eminent  Personages.  The  Drawings  made 
from  the  original  Subjects,  and  engraved  by  John  Carter.  In 
Two  Volumes.     Folio.     Lond.  1780-17^^7. 

The  Ancient  Architecture  of  England. — The  Orders  of  Architec- 
ture during  the  British,  Roman,  Saxon,  and  Norman  ^Eras.  By 
John  Carter,  F.A.S.  Architect.  Folin.  Lond.  1795-1816. — 
Twenty-eight  Numbers,  forming  the  First  ^"oiume,  and  Seven 
Numbers  of  the  Second,  are  published. 

Engravings  of  the  principal  IMosaic  Pavements  which  have  been  dis- 
covered in  the  course  of  the  last  and  present  Centuries  in  variou;; 
Parts  of  Great  Britain ;  also  Engravings  of  several  Subjects  in 
Stained  Glass,  in  the  Windows  of  the  Cathedrals  of  York,  Lin- 
coln, &c.  Each  impression  is  accuratelj'  coloured  after  the  ori- 
ginal Subject  of  the  respective  Plates,  by  William  Fowler  of 
Winterton,  in  the  County  of  Lincoln.     Folio, 

The  Antiquaries  Museum ;  illustrating  the  ancient  Architecture, 
Painting,  and  Sculpture  of  Great  Britain,  from  the  Time  of  tlie 
Saxons  to  the  Introduction  of  the  Grecian  and  Roman  Archi- 
tecture by  Inigo  Jones,  in  the  Reign  of  King  James  1.  By  J.\- 
COB  ScHNEBBELiE,  Draughtsman  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  London.  Quarto.  London,  1791. 
The  Architectural  Antiquities  of  Great  Britain  represented  and  il- 
lustrated in  a  Series  of  Views,  Elevations,  Plans,  Sections,  and 
Details  of  various  ancient  English  Edifices;  with  Hiatoiical  and 

.     Descriptive  Accounts  of  each.     By  John  Brittox,  F.S.A.     In 
Four  Volumes.     Medium  i/uarto.     Lond.  1807-1814'. 
*^*  There  are  copies  on  Imperial  quarto,  with  proof  impressions 
of  the  Plates,  and  a  small  number  were  worked  on  Indian  paper. 

Kelics  of  Antiquity :  or  Remains  of  Ancient  Sculpture  in  Great 


XXXll  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY* 

Britain;  witli  Descriptive  Sketches.  By  J.  Pkout.  Quarto,  and 
Imperial  quarto.  Load.  1812. 
The  Anti([uaiian  and  Topograpliical  Cabinet ;  containing  Five  hun- 
dred Views  of  the  most  interesting  Objects  of  Curiosity  in  (jreat 
Britain,  accompanied  with  Letter-press  Descriptions.  In 'Ten 
Volumes.  Drawn  and  engraved  by  J.  Stoker  and  J.  Greig. 
Foolscap  and  demy  octavo.  Loud.  1806-1812. 
Ancient  ReHques ;  or,  Dehneations  of  Monastic,  Castellated,  .and 
Domestic  Architecture,  and  other  interesting  Subjects;  with 
Historical  and  Descriptive  Sketciies.  Drawn  and  engraved  by 
James  Stoker  and  J.  Greig.  Li  Two  Volumes.  Foolscap  and 
demy  octavo.  Lond.  1S12. 
The  Anticjuarian  Itinerary;  comprising  Specimens  of  Architecture, 
Monastic,  Castellated,  and  Domestic ;  with  other  Vestiges  of  An- 
tiquity in  Great  Britain :  accompanied  by  Descriptions.  Fools- 
cap octavo.     1817 Now  in  course  of  publication   in  Monthly 

Numbers,  of  which  there  are  copies  in  Demy  octavo. 
Border  Antiquities  of  England  and  Scotland ;  comprising  Speci- 
mens of  Architecture  and  Sculpture,  and  other  Vestiges  of 
former  Ages  ;  accompanied  by  Descriptions,  together  with  Illus- 
trations, of  remarkable  Incidents  in  Border  History  and  Tradi- 
tion. By  Walter  Scott,  Esq.  Illustrated  by  nearly  One  hun- 
dred Engravings  of  the  most  interesting  Sul)jects  of  Antiquity 
still  remaining  on  the  Borders.  In  Two  Volumes.  Quarto. 
Lond.  1817. 

*^*  There  are  copies  on  hnpcrlnl  (juarto,  also  with  proof  impres- 
sions of  the  Plates  worked  on  Indian  paper. 


Britannia  lllitstrotn :  or  Views  of  several  of  the  Queen's  Palaces, 
as  also  of  the  i)riiuipal  Seats  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry,  drawn 
by  L.  Knykf,  and  engraved  by  J.  Kip,  Badeslade,  &c.    Four 
Volumes.     Folio.     Lond.  1709-1736. 
*^*  The  two  (irst  Volumes  were  published  with  a  French  Title, 

by  Joseph  Smith,  near  Exeter  Change,  and  republished  in  1724. 

Vitrnviiis  Britannicus :  or,  The  ?Mitish  Architect ;  containing  the 
Plans,  Elevations,  and  Sections  «)f  the  regular  Buildings,  both 
publick  and  private,  in  Great  Britain,  with  Variety  of  new  De- 
signs. With  three  hundred  Plates,  engraven  by  the  best  Hands, 
and  drawn  either  from  the  Buildings  themselves,  or  the  original 
Designs  of  the  Architects.  V>y  Colen  C;ampbeli>,  John 
Vv'ooLEE,  and  James  (iANDON.  In  Five  Volumes.  Folio.  Lend. 
1715.  1717.  1725.1767.1771. 

The  New  Fitriwiut  Britannicus;  consisting  of  Plans  and  Elevations 
of  Modern  Buildings,  public  and  private,  erected  in  Great  Bri- 
tain by  the  most  celebrated  Architects^  engraven  on  Lxxii  Plates 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  XXXUl 

from  original  Drawings,  by  George  Richardson,  Architect. 
Fulio.     Lend.  1802. 

Flans,  Elevations,  and  Sections  of  Noblemen  and  Gentlemen's 
Houses ;  also  of  Stabling,  Bridges,  public  and  private,  Temples 
and  other  Garden  Buildings,  executed  in  the  Counties  of  Derby, 
Durham,  Lincoln,  Middlesex,  Northumberland,  Nottingham, 
York,  Essex,  Wilts,  Hertford,  Suffolk,  Salop,  and  Surrey.  By 
James  Paine,  Architect.  In  Two  Volumes,  with  176  Plates, 
Folio.     Loud.  1783. 

Plans,  Elevations,  and  Sections  of  Buildings  executed  in  the  Coun- 
ties of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Yorkshire,  Wiltshire,  Warwickshire, 
Staffordshire,  Somersetshire,  &c.  by  John  Soane,  Architect,  on 
47  Plates.     Folio.     Lond.  1789. 

Plans  and  Views  of  Buildings  executed  in  England  and  Scotland  in 
the  Castellated  and  other  Styles.  By  R.  Lugar,  Architect, 
Engraved  in  Aquatinta  on  Thirty-two  Plates,  Royal  quarto. 
Lond.  1811. 

J3uck's  Antiquities ;  or  Venerable  Remains  of  above  400  Castles, 
Monasteries,  Palaces,  &c  &c.  in  England  and  Wales,  with  near 
100  Views  of  Cities  and  chief  Towns.  By  Messrs,  Samuel  and 
Nathaniel  Buck,  who  were  employed  upwards  of  Thirty-twq 
Years  in  the  Undertaking.  In  Three  Volumes.  Folio.  Lond. 
1774.  Portraits  in  Mezzotiiilo  of  the  two  Brothers  are  prejixed. 
*^*  Originally  printed  in  Six  thin  Volumes. 

The  Virtuosis  Museum ;  containing  Select  Views  in  England,  Scot- 
land, and  Ireland.  Drawn  by  P.  Sandby,  Esq.  R.A.  Oblong 
quarto.  Lond.  1778. — And  afterwards  republished  under  the  fol- 
lowing Title : 

A  Collection  of  One  Hundred  and  Fifty  Select  Views  in  England, 
Scotland,  and  Ireland.  Drawn  by  P.  Sandby,  Esq.  R.A.  la 
Two  Volumes.      Oblong  (juarlo.     1781. 

***  There  are  copies  printed  on  Folio  paper. 

England  Delineated :  being  One  hundred  and  fifty-two  Views  of  an- 
cient Buildings,  Ruins,  Cities,  &c.  with  Letter-press  Descriptions. 
In  Two  Volumes.     Royal  octavo.     1804. 

Antiquities  of  Great  Britain,  illustrated  in  Views  of  Monasteries, 
Castles,  and  Churches  now  existing.  Engraved  by  William 
Byrne  from  Drawings  made  by  Thomas  Hearne.  In  Two  Vo- 
lumes.    Oblong  folio.     Lond.  1786-1807. 

Collection  of  One  hundred  and  twenty  Views  of  ancient  Buildings 
in  England,  drawn  and  etched  by  J.  Carter,  In  Six  Volumes. 
Duodecimo.     Lond.  1786. 

The  Seats  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry,  in  a  Collection  of  the  most 
interesting  and  picturesque  Views,  engra,ved  by  W.  Watts  from 
Drawings  by  the  most  eminent  Artists;  with  Descriptions  of  each 
View.  .  Ob  bug  quarto.    Lond.  1779-1786, 
I'ART  1.  e 


XXxiv  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

Select  Views  in  Great  Britain,  engraved  hy  S.  Middimak,  from 
Pictures  and  Drawings  by  tlie  most  eminent  Artists ;  with  De- 
scriptions.    ObLong  quarto.     Lond.  1784—1813. 

Picturesque  Views  and  Antiquities  of  Great  Britain,  engraved  by 
S.  MiDDliMAN.      Quarto. 

Select  Views  of  the  principal  Seats  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry  in 
England  and  Wales,  from  original  Pictures  and  Drawings.  En- 
graved by  William  Angus.      Oilong  qwirtn.     Lond  1787- 

Picturesque  Views  of  the  principal  Seats  of  the  Nobility  and  Gen- 
try in  England  and  Wales,  with  their  Descriptions.  Oblong 
quarto.     Lond.  1787-8. 

Delices  de  la  Grande  Bretagne :  being  Engravings  of  English  Land- 
scapes afr^r  the  principal  English  Painters.  By  William  Bircit, 
Enamei  Painter,  Hampstead  Heath.  Oblong  quarto.  Lond.  1791. 

New  Print  Magazine ;  being  Views  of  Gentlemen's  Seats  in  En- 
gland and  Wales,     Quarto.     1796. 

The  Copper-plate  Magazine :  or  Cabinet  of  Picturesque  Engra- 
vings ;  comprising  all  the  most  interesting  \  lews  in  England, 
Scotland,  Ireland,  and  Wales.  Engraved  by  J.  Walker,  &c.  Li 
Five  Volumes.     Oblong  quarto.     Lond. 

The  Itinerant :  A  Select  Collection  of  interesting  and  picturesque 
Views  in  Great  Britain  and  L-eland.     Folio.     Lond.  1799. 

Picturesque  Views  of  Churches  and  other  Buildings,  fron»  original 
Drawings  by  J.  C.  Barrow,  F.S.A.  Engraved  in  Aquathita  by 
G.  J.  Parkins,     Folio.     Lond.     Not  completed. 

Picturesque  Views  of  Noblemen's  and  Gentlemen's  Seats ;  consist- 
ing of  a  Series  of  Coloured  Prints,  by  R-.  Havell;  in  close  Imi- 
tation of  the  original  Drawings  by  J  W.  M.  Turner,  11. A., 
W.  Havell,  C.  V.  Fielding,  F.  Mackenzie,  P.  S.  Munn,  P.  De 
Wint,  and  other  eminent  Artists.  Super  royal Jblio.  Lond.  1817. 
—Now  in  course  of  publication  in  Numbers. 

A  Descriptive  and  Historical  Account  of  various  Palaces  and  Pub- 
lic Buildings,  English  and  Foreign;  with  Biographical  Notices  of 
their  Founders  or  Builders,  and  other  eminent  Persons.  With 
Plates.     By  James  Nohris  Brewer.     Quarto.     Lond.  1810. 

The  History  of  the  Royal  Residences  of  Windsor,  Fiogmore, 
Hampton  Court,  Kensington,  and  St.  James's  Palaces,  Bucking- 
ham House,  and  Carlton  House;  illustrated  by  One  hundred 
highly-finished  and  Coloured  Engravings,  Fac-similes  of  original 
Drawings  by  the  most  eminent  Artists,  representing  principally 
Interior  Views  of  these  magnificent  Dwellings.  To  be  comprised 
in  Three  Volumes.     Royal  quarto.     1817. 

Picturesque  Scenery  of  Great  Britain,  by  P.  J.  De  Louther- 
bourg,  in  Colours.     Large/olio.     Lond.  1801. 

The  Romantic  and  Picturesque  Scenery  of  England  and  Wales, 


GENERAL   TOPOGRl'APIIY.  XXXV 

from  Drawings  made  expressly  for  this  Undertaking  by  P.  J.  Db 
LouTiiERBOuRG,  Esq.  R.A.,  with  Historical  and  Descriptive 
Accounts  of  the  several  Places,  of  which  Views  are  given,  en- 
graved by  William  Pickett,  and  coloured  by  John  Clack. 
Large  folio.     1805. 

Voyage  round  Great  Britain,  undertaken  in  the  Summer  of  the 
Year  1813,  and  commencing  from  the  Land's  End,  Cornwall,  by 
Richard  Ayton;  with  a,  Series  of  Views  (in  Colours)  illustra- 
tive of  the  Character  and  prominent  Features  of  the  Coast, 
drawn  and  engraved  by  William  Daniell,  A.R.A.  Imperial 
quarto.     Lond.  1814. — Now  in  course  of  publication. 

Picturesque  Delineations  of  the   Southern   Coast  of  England,  en- 
graved by  W.  B.  Cooke  and  G.  Cooke,  from  original  Drawings 
by  J.  M.  W.  Turner,  R.A.     quarto.     1817. 
*5^*  There   are  proof  impressions    of  the    Plates    on  Imperial 

Quarto,  and  Twenty-five  copies  on  India  paper. 

A  Series  of  Views  in,  or  near,  the  Park  of  Weston-Underwood, 
Bucks,  illustrative  of  the  Works  of  W.  Cowper ;  accompanied 
with  copious  Descriptions.  Drawn  and  engraved  by  J.  Storer 
and  J.  Greig.     Duodtcimo,  octavo,  and  quarto.     Lond.  1803. 

Views  in  Suffolk,  Norfolk,  and  Northamptonshire;  illustrative  of 
the  W^orks  of  Robert  Bloomfield  ;  accompanied  with  Descrip- 
tions. Drawn  and  engraved  by  J.  Storer  and  J.  Greig.  Oc- 
tavo  st.ndi  quarto.     Lond.  1806. 

ITINERARIES  AND  TOURS  THROUGH  PARTS  OF 
ENGLAND. 

The  Laboryouse  Journey  and  Serche  of  John  Leylande,  for  En- 
glandes  Antiquitees,  geuen  of  hym  as  a  newe  years  gyfte  to 
Kynge  Henry  the  viii.  in  the  xxxvii.  yeare  of  his  Reygne,  with 
Deciaracyons  enlarged  ;  by  Johan.  Bale.  Duodecimo.  Lond. 
1549.— Reprinted  at  Oxford  in  the  Lives  of  Leland,  Hearne,  and 
"Wood  in  1772;  at  the  same  Time  a  considerable  Number  were 
printed  separately. 

The  Itinerary  of  John  Leland  the  Antiquary.  Published  from  the 
original  MS.  in  the  Bodleian  Library  by  Thomas  Hearne,  M.A. 
In  Nine  Volumes.  Octavo.  Oxford,  1710-1712.— Reprinted 
at  Oxford  in  1745  and  1768-9,  of  which  Editions  there  are  co- 
pies on  Large  Paper. 

Itinerarium  Germanise,  Galliae,  Angliae,  Italiae,  scriptum  a  Pauj.0 
Hentznero  ;  cum  Indice  Locorum,  Rerum  atq.  Verborum  Me- 
morabilium.     Quarto.     Breslas,  1627. 

A  Journey  into  England.  By  Paul  Hentzner,  in  the  Year 
IvfDxcviii.  Printed  at  Strawberry  Hill,  1757.  Duodecimo.  Re- 
printed at  the  private  Press  of  T.  E.  Williams,  Reading.  1807. 
Ft/ty  copieu  only.     Quarto. 


XXXvi  GENT^AL  topography; 

Itineraria  Symonis  Simoonis  et  Willielmi  de  Worcestre  :  quibus  ac- 
cedit  Tractatus  de  Metro,  in  quo  traduntur  Reguloe  a  Scriptoribus 
medii  lEvi  in  Versibus  Leoiiinis  observatcC.  E  Codicibus  M8S, 
in  Bibliotheca  Coll.  Corp.  Christi  Cantab,  asservatis  primus  eruit 
ediditque  Jacobus  Nasmitii,  A. M.S. A  S.  ejusdemque  CoUegii 
nuper  Socius.     Royal  octavo.     Cantab.  1778. 

Guyde  for  English  Travailers,  shewing  in  general  how  far  one  Citie 
and  many  tShire-Towncs  in  England  are  distant  from  other;  to- 
gether with  the  Shires  in  particular,  and  the  cheife  Townes  ia 
every  of  them.     By  John  Noruen.     Folio.     Lond.  1625. 

Select  Remains  (Itineraries  and  Letters)  of  the  learned  John  Ray, 
M.A.  F.R.S. ;  with  his  Life,  by  the  late  William  Derham,  D.D. 
Canon  of  Windsor,  and  L.R.S.     Published  by  Gpjorge  Scott, 
M.A.  and  F.R.S.     Portrait.      Octavo.     Lond.  1760. 
*^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  volume. 

An  Historical  Account  of  Mr.  Rogers's  Three  Years  Travels  over 
England  and  Wales ;  giving  a  true  and  exact  Description  of  all 
the  chiefest  Cities,  Towns,  and  Corporations  in  England,  Domi- 
nion of  Wales,  and  Town  of  Berwick-upon-Twede ;  together 
with  the  Antiquities  and  Places  of  Admiration,  Cathedrals,. 
Churches  of  Note,  in  any  City,  Town,  or  Place  in  each  County. 
With  a  Map.  Small  octavo.  Lond.  1691 — Reprinted  in  1697- 
*^*  A  surreptitious  copy  of  Brome's  Travels. —  Gougk. 

Travels  over  England,  Scotland,  and  Wales  ;  giving  a  true  and 
exact  Description  of  the  chiefest  Cities,  Towns,  and  Corpora- 
tions :  together  with  the  Antiquities  of  divers  other  Places,  the 
most  famous  Cathedrals,  and  other  eminent  Structures;  of  several- 
remarkable  Caves  and  Wells ;  with  many  other  diverting  Pas- 
sages never  before  published.  By  James  Brome,  M.A.  Rector 
of  Cheriton  in  Kent.  Octavo.  Lond.  J7'26. — Originally  printed 
in  1700. 

A  Voyage  to  England ;  containing  many  Things  relating  to  the 
State  of  Learning,  Religion,  and  other  Curiosities  of  that  King- 
dom, by  Mons.  Sorbiere;  as  also   Observations  on  the  same' 
Voyage,  by  Dr.  Thomas  Sprat,  F.R.S.,  and  now  Lord  Bishop 
of  Rochester.  Translated  from  the  French.   Octavo.  Lond.  1709. 

Drunken  Barnaby's  Four  Jourm'cs  to  the  North  of  England,  in 
Latin  and  English  Metre.  First  edition  (circa  1640)  with  Fron- 
tispiece by  Marshall:  reprinted  1716,  1723,  177'1-,  and  1805, 
Duodecimo  ;  of  which  last  Edition  there  are  copies  on  Large 
Paper. 

A  Tour  through  the  whole  Island  of  Great  Britain,  divided  in  Cir- 
cuits or  Journics;  giving  a  particular  and  diverting  Account  of 
whatever  is  curious  and  worth  Observation ;  with  useful  Obser- 
vations upon  the  whole.     (By  Daniel  Deioe.)     In  Three  Vo- 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  XXXVII 

lumes.  Octavo.  Load.  1724— 7.  Originally  printed  in  one  vo- 
lume, octavo,  nH. — An  Eighth  Edition,  with  large  Additions,  l)y 
Samuel  Richardson,  Printer,  and  the  Rev.  Mr.  Kimber,  was  pub- 
lished in   Four  Volumes  12mo.  in  1777. 

The  Comical  Pilgrims  Travels  thro'  England,  Wales,  Scotland, 
and  Ireland.     Oclaio.     Lond.  1722. 

Journey  through  England  and  Scotland.  By  Jo.  Mackay.  In 
Three  Volumes.     Octavo.     Lond.  1722-2:3. 

Four  Topographical  Letters  written  in  July  1755,  upon  a  Journey 
through  Bedfordshire,  Northamptonshire,  Leicestershire,  Not- 
tinghamshire, Derby,  and  Warwick,  Octavo.  Newcastle,  1757. 
%*  Written  by  Resta  Patching  or  Patchen,  an  Innkeeper  in 

Gracechurch  Street,  London. 

A  Journal  of  Eight  Days  Journey  from  Portsmouth  to  Kingston- 
upon-Thames,  through  Southampton,  Wiltshire,  &c. ;  with  Mis^- 
cellaneous  Thoughts,  Moral  and  Religious,  in  Sixty-four  Letters. 
(By  Jonas  Hanway.)  In  Two  Volumes.  Second  Edition.  Oc- 
tavo.    Lond.  1757. 

A  Tour  through  Parts  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Wales  in  1778  ; 
in  a  Series  of  Letters,  by  Riciiakd  Joseph  Sulivan,  Esq.  Se- 
cond Edition,  corrected  and  enlarged.  In  Two  Volumes.  Oc- 
tavo.    17^5. — Originally  printed  in  Quarto  in  1780. 

A  Tour  to  the  West  of  England  in  1788,  by  the  Rev.  S.  Shaw, 
M.A.     Octavo.     Lond.  1789. 

Prospects  and  Observations,  on  a  Tour  in  England  and  Scotland, 
Natural,  (Economical,  and  Literary.  By  Thomas  Nevvte,  Esq. 
With  Twenty -four  Plates.      (Quarto.     Lond.  1791. 

A  Tour  through  the  South  of  England,  Wales,  and  Part  of  Ire- 
land, made  during  the  Summer  of  1791.  Plates.    Octavo.   Locd. 
1793. 
*^*  Six  copies  were  printed  in  quarto,  with  coloured  Plates. 

A  Topographical  Survey  of  the  Great  Road  from  London  to  Bcith 
and  Bristol ;  with  Historical  and  Descriptive  Accounts  of  the 
Country,  Towns,  Villages,  Gentlemen's  Seats  on  and  adjacent  to 
it.  Illustrated  by  perspective  Views  of  the  most  Select  and  Pic- 
turesque Scenery.  To  which  is  added  a  correct  Map  of  t'ne 
Country  Three  Miles  on  each  Side  of  the  Road,  planned  from  a 
Scale  of  One  Inch  to  a  Mile.  By  Archibald  Robertson.  In 
Two  Parts.  Roi^al  octavo.  Lond.  1792. — Copies  were  taken  ofF 
in  Quarto. 

Eccentric  Excursions  in  England  and  Wales,  with  One  hundred 
Sketches  of  Character  and  Country,  by  G.  Woodward.  Quarto. 
Lond.  1796. 

Observations  relative  chiefly  to  the  Natural  History,  Picturesque: 
Scenery,  and  Antiquities  of  the  Western  Counties  of  Enghuid, 


XXXVill  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

made  in  the  Years  1794-  and  1796".  Illustrated  by  a  INIineralogl- 
cal  Map  and  Sixteen  Views  in  Aqiui-tinta  by  Aiken.  By  Wil- 
liam George  Maton,  M.A.  Fellow  of  the  Linnaean  Society. 
Two  Volumes.     Octavo.     Salisbury,  1797. 

Observations  on  the  Western  Parts  of  England,  relative  chiefly  to 
Picturesque  Beauty,  To  which  are  added,  a  few  Remarks  on  the 
Picturesque  Beauties  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.  By  William  Gil- 
PIN,  M.A.  Prebendary  of  Salisbury,  and  Vicar  of  Boldre  in  New- 
Forest,  near  Lymington.     Plates.     Octavo.     Lond    1798. 

Observations  on  the  Coasts  of  Hampshire,  Sussex,  and  Kent,  rela- 
tive chiefly  to  Picturesque  Beauty,  made  in  the  Summer  of  the 
Year  1774'.  By  the  late  William  Gilpin,  M.A.  Plates.  Oc- 
tavo. Lond.  1804.— Copies  of  the  two  preceding  Articles  were 
printed  in  quarto. 

Observations  on  several  Parts  of  the  Counties  of  Cambridge,  Nor- 
folk, Suffolk,  and  Essex ;  also  on  several  Parts  of  North  Wales, 
relative  chiefly  to  Picturesque  Beauty,  in  Two  Tours,  the  former 
made  in  the  Year  1769,  the  latter  in  the  Year  1773.  By  Wil- 
liam Gilpin,  M.A.     Plates.     Octavo.     Lond.  1809. 

A  Walk  through  some  of  the  Western  Counties  of  England,  by  the 
Rev.  Richard  Warner  of  Bath.  Plates.    Octavo.    Bath,  1800. 

A  Tour  through  the  whole  Island  of  Great  Britain,  divided  into 
Journeys ;  interspersed  with  useful  Observations ;  particularly 
calculated  for  the  Use  of  those  who  are  desirous  of  travelling 
over  England  and  Scotland.  By  the  Rev.  C.  Cruttwell,  Au- 
thor of  the  Universal  Gazetteer.  In  Six  Volumes.  Vvith  coloured 
Maps.     Small  octavo.     Lond.  1801. 

Observations  on  a  Tour  through  almost  the  whole  of  England,  and 
a  considerable  Part  of  Scotland,  in  a  Series  of  Letters  addressed 
to  a  large  Number  of  intelligent  and  respectable  Friends  by  Mr. 
(Charles)  Dibdin.  In  Two  Volumes.  With  Plates.  Quarto. 
London,  J801. 

A  Tour  through  the  Northern  Counties  of  England,  and  the  Bor- 
ders of  Scotland.  By  the  Rev.  Richard  Warner.  In  Two 
Volumes.     With  Plates.     Octavo      1802. 

The  Stranger  in  England  :  or,  Travels  in  Great  Britain  ;  containing 
Remarks  on  the  Politics,  Laws,  Manners,  Customs,  and  distin- 
guished Characters  of  that  Country,  and  chiefly  its  Metropolis; 
Avith  Criticisms  on  the  Stage.  The  whole  interspersed  with  a 
Variety  of  characteristic  Anecdotes.  From  the  (ierman  of  C. 
A.G.  GoEDE.   In  Three  Volumes.  SinnI I  octavo.   Lond.  1807. 

l/Cttors  from  England,  by  Don  Manuel  Alvarez  Espriella. 
Translated  from  the  Spanish.  Third  Edition.  In  Three  Vo- 
LUME.1       Duiiileiinio.     Lond.  1816. 

***  Supposed  to  be  written  by  Robert  Southey,  since  Poet  Lau- 
reate. 


GENERAL   TOPOCxRAPHY.  XXxix 

Summer  Excursions  through  Parts  of  Oxfordshire,  Gloucester- 
shire, Warwickshire,  &c.  and  South  Wales.  By  Miss  E.  I. 
Spence.     In  Two  Volumes.     Duodecimo.     Lond,  1809. 

Observations  and  Remarks  during  Four  Excursions  made  to  various 
Parts  of  Great  Britain  in  the  Years  1810  and  1811  ;  viz.  I.  From 
London  to  the  Land's  End  in  Cornwall  11.  From  London  to 
Lancaster.  IIL  From  London  to  Edinburgh  ;  and  IV.  From 
London  to  Swansea  Performed  by  Land,  by  Sea,  by  various 
i\Todes  of  Conveyance,  and  partly  iri  tlie  pedestrian  Style.  By 
Daniel  Carless  Webb.     Otiavo.     Lond.  1812. 

British  Tourists :  or  Traveller's  Pocket  Companion  through  En- 
gland, Wales,  Scotland,  and  Ireland  ;  comprehending  the  most 
celebrated  modern  and  recent  Tours  in  the  British  Islands,  with 
several  originals  By  William  Mavor,  LL.D.  Third  Edition, 
enlarged    In  Six  Volumes ;  with  Maps.  Duodecimn    Lond.  ISl^. 

The  Traveller's  Guide :  or  English  Itinerary.  By  W.  C.  Oultox, 
Esq.  In  Two  Volumes ;  with  Plates.  Sninll  octavo.  Lond. 

A  Guide  to  all  the  Watering  and  Sea  Bathing  Places ;  with  a  De- 
scription of  the  Lakes,  a  Sketch  of  a  Tour  in  Wales,  and  various 
Itineraries.  Illustrated  with  Maps  and  Views.  Duodeciwo.  Lond. 
1S15. 

An  Excursion  to  Windsor  in  July  1810,  through  Battersca,  Put- 
ney, Kew,  Richmond,  Twickenham,  Strawberry  Hill,  and  Hamp- 
ton Court ;  interspersed  with  Historical  and  Biographical  Anec- 
dotes:  Also  a  Sail  down  the  River  Medway,  July  1811,  from 
Maidstone  to  Rochester,  and  from  Rochester  to  the  Nore,  upon 
the  opening  of  the  Oyster  Beds.  By  John  Evans  jun.  A.M. 
With  Plates.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1817. 

Journal  of  a  Tour  and  Residence  in  Great  Britain  during  the  Years 
1810  and  1811,  By  Louis  Simond.  Second  Edition,  corrected 
and  enlarged  :  To  which  is  added  an  Appendix  on  France,  written 
m  December  1815  and  October  1816.  In  Two  Volumes.  Oc' 
tavo.     Edinb.  1817. 

The  Scientific  Tourist  through  England,  Wales,  Scotland,  and  Ire- 
land ;  in  which  the  Traveller's  Attention  is  directed  to  the  prin- 
cipal Objects  of  Antiquity,  Art,  Science,  and  the  Picturesque  ; 
including  also  the  Minerals,  Fossils,  rare  Plants,  and  other  Sub- 
jects of  Natural  History,  arranged  in  Counties.  By  T.  Wal- 
FORD,  Esq.  FA.S. F.L.S,  Illustrated  with  Plates  and  Maps. 
Royal  IHnio.     Lond.  1817. 

\.*  In  order  to  give  the  Tourist  every  advantage  from  the  Por- 
tability of  this  Pocket  Companion,  the  neighbouring  Counties  are 
alphabetically  arranged;  viz.  Vol.  L  contains  the  Southern  Coun- 
ties of  England.— Vol.  II.  The  Northern  Counties,  N.  and  S.Wales, 
including  Scotland.— Vol,  III.  Ireland. 


Xl  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

Journoe  ftiite  en  1788  dans  la  Grande  Bretagne,  par  un  Fraii^ais 
parlant  la  Langue  Anglaise.     Octavo.     Paris,  1790. 

Voyage  dans  les  Trois  Royaumes  d'Angleterre,  d'Ecosse,  et  d'lr- 

lande,  fait  en  1788  et  1789,  par Chantreau,  avec  Trois 

Cartes  et  dix  Gravures  en  Taille-douce.     Three  Voluuies.     Oc' 
tavo.     Paris,  1792. 

Voyage  en  Angleterrc,  en  Ecosse,  et  aux  lies  Hebrides ;  ayant 
pour  Objet  les  Sciences,  les  Arts,  I'Histoire  Naturelle,  et  les 
Mceurs ;  avec  la  Description  IMineralogique  du  Pays  de  New- 
castle, des  Montagnes  do  Derbyshire,  des  Environs  d'Edinburgh, 
de  Glasgow,  de  Perth,  de  S.  Andrews,  du  Duchc  d'lnverary  et  de 
la  Grotte  de  Fingal ;  avec  Figures.  Par  B.  Faujas-Saint- 
FoND.  Two  Volumes.  Octavo.  Paris,  1797. 
*^*  An  English  Translation  appeared  in  Two  Volumes  octavo, 

in  1799. 

Tableau  de  la  Grande  Bretagne  et  de  ITrlande,  et  des  Possessions 
Anglaises  dans  les  quatre  Parties  du  Monde;  avec  Cartes  Gep- 
graphiques  et  des  Planches.  (Par  A.  Baert.)  Four  Volumes. 
Octavo.     Par.  1800. 

Voyage  de  trois  Mois  en  Angleterre,  en  Ecosse,  et  en  Irlande,  pen- 
dant I'Ete  de  I'An  IX.  (IbOl,)  par  M.  A.  Pictet.  Octavo.  Pa- 
ris, 1802. 

Notice  descriptive  des  Royaumes  d'Angleterre,  d'Ecosse,  et  d'lr- 
lande,  extraits,  pris  et  traduits  de  divers  Aqteurs ;  avec  une 
Carte.     Three  Volumes.     Octavo.     Paris,  180S. 

Londres  et  les  Anglais :  par  J.  L,  Ferri  de  Saint-Coxstant. 
Four  Volumes.     Octavo.     Paris,  1804. 

Voyage  d'un  Frangois  en  Angleterre.  Two  Volumes.  Octava, 
Par.  1816. 

X.' Angleterre  et  les  Anglais.  Three  Volumes.    Octavo.     Par.  1817. 

NATURAL  HISTORY  OF  ENGLAND. 

The  Climate  of  Great  Britain :  or  Remarks  on  the  Change  it  has 
undergone,  particularly  within  the  last  Fifty  Years.  By  John 
Williams,  Esq.     Octavo.     Lond.  1806. 


Pinax  Rerum  Naturalium  Britannicarum,  continens  Vegetabilia, 
Animalia  et  Fossilia,  in  hac  Insula  reperta  inchoatus.  Authore 
Christophoro  Mkrrett,  M.D.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1667. 

The  Natural  (and  Topographical)  History  of  England;  or,  A  De- 
scription of  each  particular  County,  in  regard  to  the  curious  PrOf 
ductions  of  Nature  and  Art.  Illustrated  by  a  Map  of  each 
County,  and  Sculptures  of  Natural  Curiosities.  By  Benjamin 
Martin.     In  Two  Volumes.     Octavo.     Lond.  1759.  1763.., 

Synopsis  of  the  Natur^  History  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland; 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY.  xli 

containing  a  systematic  Arrangement  and  concise  Description 
of  all  the  Animals,  Vegetables,  and  Fossils  which  have  hitherto 
been  discovered  in  these  Kingdoms.  By  John  Beukknhout, 
M.D.     In  Two  Volumes.     Small  octavo.     Lond.  17b9. 

ENGLISH  BOTANY. 

Historical  and  Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Progress  of  Botany  in 
England.  By  Richard  Pulteney,  M.D.  F.R.S.  In  Two  Vo- 
lumes.    Octavo.     Lond.  1790. 

Phytologia  Britanniea,  Natales  exhibens  indigenarum  Stirpium 
sponte  emergentium.  Auctore  Guliklmo  Howe.  Duodecimo. 
Lond.  1650. 

An  Index  of  Plants  that  are  in  the  "  Phytologia  Britanniea"  is  an- 
nexed to  R.  Lovel's  "  Enchiridion  Brilatmicum."  Duodecimo, 
Oxon.  1659.  1665. 

The  British  Physician :  or,  The  Nature  and  Vertues  of  English 
Plants.     By  Robert  Turner.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1664-. 

Catalogus  Plantarum  Anglian,  et  Insularum  adjacentium  :  turn  indi- 
gents, turn  in  Agris  passim  cultas  complectens.  Auctore  Jo- 
HANNE  Rajo.  Editio  Secunda.  With  Two  Plates.  Octavo. 
Xond.  1677. 

Fasciculus  Stirpium  Britannicarum,  post  editum  Plantarum  An- 
gliiB  Catalogum  observatarum.  Auctore  Johan.  Rajo.  Octavo. 
Lond.  1688. 

Synopsis  Methodica  Stirpium  Britannicarum,  in  qua  tum  Notae  Ge- 
"nerum  characteristicae  traduntur,  tum   Species  singulse  breviter 
describuntur.     Auctore  Johan.  Rajo.     Editio  Tertia,     With 
Twenty-four  Plates.     Octavo.     Lond.  1724-. 

Herbarii  Britannici  Raji  Catalogus,  cum  Iconibus  :  ( A  Catalogue 
of  Mr.  Ray's  English  Herbal,  illustrated  with  Figures.)  By 
James  Petiver.     Folio.     Lond.  1711. 

History  of  Plants  growing  about  Paris,  with  their  Uses  in  Physic. 
By  J.  P.  TouRNEFORT.  Translated  into  English,  with  many  Ad- 
ditions, and  accommodated  to  the  Plants  growing  in  Great  Bri- 
tain, by  John  Martyn,  F.R.S.  In  Two  Volumes.  Octavo^ 
Lend.  1732. 

A  Synopsis  of  British  Plants,  in  Mr.  Ray's  Method ;  with  their 
Characters,  Descriptions,  Places  of  Growth,  Time  of  Flowerm^, 
and  Physical  Virtues,  according  to  the  most  accurate  Observa- 
tions, and  the  best  modern  Authors ;  together  with  a  Botanical 
Dictionary.     Illustrated  with  several  Figures.     By  John  Wil- 

-    SON.     Octavo.     >iewcastle,  1744'. 

Specimen  Botanicum,  quo  Plantarum  plurium  rariorum  AnglisE  in- 
digenarum Loci  natales  illustrantur.     Auctore  J.  Blackstokb, 
Pharm.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1746. 
rAUT  1.  f 


Xlii  GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY. 

Medicina  Britnnnica :  or  A  Treatise  on  such  Physical  Plants  as  are 

generally  to  be  found  in  the  Fields  or  Gardens  in  Great  Britain; 
^   containing  a  particular  Account  of  their   Nature,  Virtues,  and 

Uses.    By  Thomas  yiioiix,  of  Sheffield,  M.D;    Octavo.    Lond. 

1746. 
The  British  Herbal ;  containing  a  complete  History  of  the  Plants 

and  Trees  which  are  Natives  of  Britain,  or  cultivated  here  for 

■  Use,  or  commonly  raised  for  their  Beauty;  disposed  in  an  easy 
and  natural  Method,  with  their  Descriptions  at  large,  &c.     By 

.  John  Hill,  M.D.  With  (Seventy-five  coloured)  Plates.  Folio. 
Lond.  1756. 

Flora   Britannica:  sive   Synopsis  jNIethodica  Stirpium  Britannica- 

.  rum ;  sistens  Arbores  et  Herbas,  indigenas  et  in  Agris  cultas,  in 
Classes  et  Ordines,  Genera  et  Species  redactas  secundum  Sy- 
stema  Sexuale.  Tabulis  a;neis  illustrata:  post  tertiam  editionem 
Synopseos  Raianic  opere  Dillenii  concinnatam,  nuncque  primum 
ad  celeberrimi  Caroli  Linnaei  INIethodum  disposita.  Auctore 
JoHANN.  Hill,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1760. 

Herbarium  Britannicum,  exhibens  Plantas  Britannia^  indigenas,  se- 
cundum Methodum  Floralem  novam  digestas.     Auctore  Joann. 

■  Hill.  With  Plates.  Two  Volumes.  Octavo.     Lond.  1769,  1770. 

Virtues  of  British  Herbs ;  with  the  History,  Description,  and  Fi- 
gures of  the  several  Kinds,  &c.  By  John  Hill,  M.D.  Octavo, 
Lond.  1770. 

Florae  Anglican   Specimen,  imperfectum  et  incditum.  Anno  1774, 

.    inchoatum.     Auctore  T.  G.  Cullum,  Baroneto.     Octavo. 

A  Generic  and  Specific  Description  of  British  Plants ;  translated 

from  the  Genera  et  Species  Plantarum^pi  the  celebrated  Linnaeus. 

With   Notes  and  Observations  by  James  Jenkinson.     Octavo, 

Kendal,  1775. 
Select  Collection  of  the  most  beautiful  Flowers  which  blow  in  the 

open  Air  of  Great   Britain ;  on  One  hundred   Plates,  coloured 

from  Nature.     By  George  Edwards.     Fol'm.     Lond.  1775. 
The  British  Flora,  by  Stephen  Robson.     Octavo.     York,  1777. 

Flora  Britannica  Indigena:  or  (168)  Plates  of  the  Indigenous 
Plants  of  Great  Britain,  by  John  Walcott.  Octavo.  Bath, 
177<S. 

Enchiridion  Botanicum,  complcctens  Chai'acteres  Genericos  et  Spe- 
cificos  Plantarum  per  Insulas  Britannicas  sponte  nascentium,  ex 
Linna'o  aliis(|iie  desumptos.  Auctore  Auxiiuao  Bkoughton. 
Octavo.     Lond.  1782. 

Jacobi  Dickson  Fasciculus  Plantarum  Cryptogamicarum  Britan- 

niae.     Quarto.    Lond.  1785-1801. 
indigenous  Botany,  or  Habitations  of  English  Plants ;  containing 

the  Result  of  several  Botanical  Excursions,  chiefly  in  Kent,  Mid- 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  xllll 

dlesex,  and  the  adjacent  Counties,  in  1790,  1791,  and  1792.    By 
Colin  Milne  and  Alexandeu  Gordon.   Octavo.  Lond.  179o. 

Botanist's  Calendar,  or  Pocket  Flora ;  with  References  to  the  best 
Figures  of  British  Plants.  In  Two  Volumes.  Smalt  octavo.  Lond. 
1797. 

Flora  Anglica:  exhibens  Plantas  per  Regnum  Britanniae  sponte 
crescentes,  distributas  secundum  Systema  Sexuale.  Auctore 
GuL.  Hudson,  R.S.S.  et  Pharm.  Lond.  With  Plates.  Octavo. 
Lond.  1798. 

Synopsis  Plantarum  Insulis  Britannicis  Indigenarum  ;  curante  J. 
SvMONS,  A.B.  Soc.  Linn.  Soc.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1798. 

British  Flora :  or,  A  Linnean  Arrangement  of  British  Plants.  la 
Two  Parts.     By  John  Hull.     Octavo.     Manchester,  1799. 

British  Garden :  A  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  hardy  Plants,  indige- 
nous or  cultivated,  in  the  Climate  of  Great  Britain.  By  the  Rt. 
Hon.  Lady  Charlotte  Murray.  In  Two  Volumes.  Octavo. 
Lond.  1799. 

Flora  Britannica.  Auctore  Jacobo  Edvardo  Smith,  M.D.  In  Three 
Volumes.     Octavo.     Lond.  1800. 

Coapendium  Florse  Britannica:;,  ab  Classe  Monandria  usque  ad 
Syngenes"am  inclusam,  a  J.  E.  Smith,  M.D.  Soc.  Linneana;  Prae- 
side.     Small  octavo.     Lond.  1816. 

A  Systematic  Arrangement  of  British  Plants:  with  an  easy  Intro- 
duction to  the  Study  of  Botany.  By  William  Withering, 
M.D.  Illustrated  by  Copper-plates.  In  Four  Volumes.  Oc- 
tavo.    Lond.  1801,  or  Birm.  1812. 

The  Botanist's  Guide  through  England  and  Wales.  By  Dawson 
Turner,  F.L.S.  <S:c.  and  L.  W.  Dillwyn,  F.R.S.  &c.  In  Two 
Volumes.    Small  octavo.     1805. 

English  Botany ;  or  Coloured  Figures  of  British  Plants,  with  their 
essential  Characters,  Synonyms,  and  Places  of  Growth.  To  which 
will  be  added  occasional  Remarks.  By  James  Sowerby,  F.L.S. 
and  (Sir)  James  Edward  Smith,  M.D.  F.R.S.  Thirty-six 
Volumes,  containing  2592  Plates,  with  General  Indexes.  Roxjal 
octavo.     Lond.  1790-1814.'. 

A  Calendar  of  Flora,  composed  during  the  Year  1809  at  Warring- 
ton, by  George  Crosfield.     Octcivo.     1810. 

A  Botanical  Description  of  British  Plants  in  the  Midland  Counties, 
particularly  of  those  in  the  Neighbourhood  of  Alcester  (in  Waif- 
wickshire).  By  T.  Purton,  Surgeon,  Alcester.  Two  Volumes. 
Octavo.    1817. 

Silva :  or,  A  Discourse  of  Forest  Trees,  and  the  Propagation  of 
Timber  in  His  Majesty's  Dominions ;  together  with  an  Historical 
Account  of  the  Sacredness  and  Use  of  Standing  Groves.    To 


xliv  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

which  is  added  the  Terra  :  A  Philosophical  Discourse  of  Earth. 
By  John  Evelyn,  Esq.  F.Il.S. ;  with  Notes  by  A.  Hunter, 
M.D.  F.R.S.  L.  and  E.  The  Third  Edition.  In  Two  Volumes. 
Royal  quarto.     Plates.     York,  1776  and    ISOl. 

%*  Of  the  Edition  of  1776  there  are  copies  on  Thick  Paper. 
Woodland  Companion  ;  or,  Brief  Description  of  British  Trees.  By 

John  Aikin,  M.D.  With  Plates.  Octavo.  1802. 
Pomona  Britannica :  being  a  Collection  of  Specimens  of  the  most 
esteemed  Fruits  at  present  cultivated  in  this  C'ountry.  By  (iKORCE 
Brookshaw.  Elephant  qitarlo.  Lond.  1817.— Now  in  course  of 
publication,  to  be  completed  in  Twelve  Parts. 
Pomona  Londinensis ;  containing  Coloured  Representations  of  the 
best  Fruits  cultivated  in  the  British  Gardens :  with  Descriptions, 
in  which  the  Author  is  assisted  by  the  President  and  Members 
of  the  Horticultural  Society.  By  Vv'illiam  Hookkr,  F.H.S. 
Imperial  quarto. 

N.  B.  A  few  copies  are  printed  in  Atlas  quarto,  the  Plates  highly 
finished.  ***  Now  publishing  in  Numbers. 

Transactions  of  the  Horticultural  Society  of  London;  with  Plates. 

quarto.     Lond.  1812-1817. 
Account  of  the  different  Kinds  of  Grasses  propagated  in  England, 
for  the  Improvement  of  Corn   and  Pasture  Lands,  Lawns,  and 
Walks.     By  Richard  North.     Octavo.     Lond,  1760. 
Practical  Observations  on  British  Grasses.    By  W^illiam  Curtis. 

Octavo. 
Gramina  Pascna :  or,   A  Collection  of  Specimens   of  the  common 
Pasture  Grasses,  with  their  Linngcan  and  English  Names,  De- 
scriptions, and  Remarks.  By  G.  Swayne.    Folio.    Bristol,  1790. 
Gramina  Britannica :  or   Representations  of  the  British  Grasses. 
By  J.L.  Knapp,  F.L.S.  Coloured  Plaits.   Quarto.     Lond.  1804. 
An  Account  of  the  English  Nightshades  and  their  Effects.     By 

William  Bromfeild.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1757. 
Observations  on  the  internal  Use  of  the  Solanum,  or  Nightshade. 
Bv  Thomas  Gataker;  with  a  Supplement.     Octavo.     Lond, 
1757. 
•Menthcp  Britannicri? ;  being  a  New  Botanical   Arrangement  of  all 
the    British    Mints   hitherto    discovered.     By  William   Sole. 
Twenty-four  Plates,     folio.     Bath,  171)8. 
Nireis  Britannica:  or,  A  Botanical  Description  of  British  Marine 
Plants,   in   Latin   and  English.     By  John    Sxackhouj^e,   Esq. 
Folio.    Bath,  1795-1801. 
A  Synopsis  of  the  British  Fuci.     By  Dawson  Turner,  A.M. 
Member  of  the  Imperial   Academy  Natuijc  Curiosorum,  of  the 
Linna;an   Society  of  London,  and  of  the  Physical    Society   of 
Giittingen.     In  Two  Volumes,     Duodecimo.     Lend.  1802. 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPIiy.  xlv 

British  Con fervce :  or  Coloured  Figures  and  Descriptions  of  the 
British  Plants  referred  by  Botanists  to  the  Genus  Conferva.  By 
Lewis  W£.':;ton  Dillwyn,  F.R.S.  and  F.L.S.  Quarto.  Lend, 
1809. 

Filicef  Britnnnicae :  An  History  of  the  British  Proper  Ferns ;  with 
plain  and  accurate  Descriptions,  and  New  Figures  of  all  the 
Species  and  Varieties,  taken  from  an  immediate  and  careful  In- 
spection of  the  Plants  in  their  Natural  State.  By  James  Bol>- 
TON  of  Halifax.  In  Two  Parts.  Quarto,  Leeds  and  Hudders- 
field,  1785-1790. 

An  History  of  Funguses  growing  about  Halifax  ;  with  an  Appen- 
dix or  Supplement.  By  jAiMES  Bolton.  In  Four  Volumes. 
Quarto.     Huddersfield,  1788-1791. 

Coloured  Figures  of  English  Fungi,  or  Mushrooms.  By  James 
SowERBY,  F.L.S.     In  Three  Volumes.     Folio.     Lond.  1796-7. 

British  Jungermannice :  being  a  History  and  Description,  with  co- 
loured Figures,  of  each  Species  of  the  Genus  and  microscopical 
Analyses  of  the  Parts.  By  William  Jackson  Hooker,  Esq. 
Fellow  of  the  Royal,  Antiquarian,  and  Linnaean  Societies,  and 
Member  of  the  Wernerian  Society  of  Etlinburgh.  Quarto  and 
Folio.     Yarmouth,  1816. 

BRITISH  ZOOLOGY. 

The  British  Zoology.  Class  I.  Quadrupeds.  II.  Birds.  Published 
under  the  Inspection  of  the  Cymmrodorion  Society,  instituted 
for  the  promoting  useful  Charities,  and  the  Knowledge  of  Na- 
ture, among  the  Descendants  of  the  Ancient  Britons.  Illustrated 
with  One  hundred  and  seven  (132  coloured)  Copper-plates.  By 
Thomas  Pennant.     Folio.     Lond.  1766. 

British  Zoology.  By  Thomas  Pennant.  In  Four  Volumes.  (The 
Fourth  Edition.)  Quarto.  Warrington,  1776-7- — Liiiewise  in 
Four  Volumes,  octavo.  1776;  and  reprinted,  with  considerable 
Additions,  in  1812,  of  which  Edition  there  are  copies  on  Large 
Paper. 

British  Fauna ;  containing  a  Compendium  of  the  Zoology  of  the 
British  Islands,  arranged  according  to  the  Linnyean  System.  By 
W.  TuKTON,  M.D.  F.L.S.  Octai<o.  Lond.  1810.— Originally 
printed  in  duodecimo  at  Swansea  in  1807. 

Quadrupeds. 

De  Canibus  Britannicis  Libellus.  Authorc  Johanne  Cajo.  Octavo. 
Lond.  1570. — Reprinted  in  Hanover,  1610.     Folio. 

Of  Englishe  Dogges ;  the  Diuersities,  the  Names,  the  Natures,  and 
the  Properties,  a  short  Treatise  written  in  Latine  by  Johannes 
Caius  of  late  Memorie,  Doctor  of  Phisicke  in  the  Uniuersitie  of 
Cambridge,  and  newly  drawne  into  Englishe  by  Abr.  Fleming, 
Student.     Quarto.    Imprinted  by  Rych.  Johnes,  1576. 


Xlvi  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

Cynograpliia  Britannica ;  coloured  Engravings  of  the  various 
Breeds  of  Dogs,  by  Sydenham  Edwards.      Quarto. 

The  Sportsman's  Cabinet :  or,  A  correct  Delineation  of  the  various 
Dogs  used  in  the  Sports  of  the  Field,  including  the  canine  Race 
in  general ;  consisting  of  a  Series  of  Engravings  (by  John  Scott) 
of  every  distinct  Breed,  from  original  Paintings,  taken  from  Life. 
By  a  Veteran  Sportsman.     Quarto.     Lond.  1803. 

Tlie  History  and  Delineation  of  the  Horse  in  all  its  Varieties ;  com- 
prehending the  appropriate  Uses,  Management,  and  progressive 
Improvement  of  each  ;  with  a  particular  Investigation  of  the  Cha- 
racter of  the  Race-Horse,  and  the  Business  of  the  Turf,  by  John 
Lawrence  ;  the  Engravings  by  John  Scoxx  from  original  Paint- 
ings.    Quarto.     Lond,  1809.  • 

Kecreations  in  Natural  History,  or  Popular  Sketches  of  British 
Quadrupeds ;  embellished  with  Seventy-i'our  Engravings.  Oc- 
tavo, and  royal  paper.     Lond,  1815. 

Birds. 

The  Natural  Plistory  of  (English)  Birds.  Illustrated  with  Three 
hundred  and  six  Copper-plates,  curiously  engraven  from  the  Life, 
and  exactly  coloured  by  the  Author,  Eleazar  Albin.  To 
which  are  added,  Notes  and  Observations  by  W.  Derham,  D.D. 
Fellow  of  the  Royal  Society.  In  Three  Volumes.  Quarto.  Lond. 
1738. 

A  Natural  History  of  English  Song  Birds,  and  such  of  the  Foreign 
as  are  usually  brought  over  and  esteemed  for  their  Singing :  To 
which  are  adaed  Figures  of  the  Cock,  Hen,  and  Egg  of  each 
Species,  exactly  copied  from  Nature  by  Eleazar  Albin,  and 
curiously  engraven  on  Copper.  Qctavo,  Lond.  1737. — Third 
Edition,  1759. 

General  History  of  Birds,  including  the  Method  of  breeding,  ma- 
naging, and  teaching  of  Song  Birds.  In  Two  Volumes.  Duo- 
decimo.    Lond.  1715. 

A  Natural  History  of  Singing  Birds,  and  particularly  that  Species 
of  them  most  commonly  bred  in  Britain.  By  a  Lover  of  Birds. 
With  Plates.     Duodecimo.     Edinb.  177G. 

Ornithologia  Britannica;  seu  Avium  Britannicarum  tarn  Terves- 
trium  quam  Acpuiticarum  Catalogus,  Sermone  Latino,  Anglico, 
Ct  Gallico  redditus :  cui  subjicitur  Appendix,  Aves  alienigenas, 
in  Angliam  raro  advenientes,  comi)lectens.  (Auctorc  Makma- 
DUKE  TuNsTALL.)      Folio  Tract.     Lond.  1771. 

Natural  History  of  British  ]5irds,  with  their  I'ortraits  accurately 
drawn  and  beautifully  coloured  Irom  Nature.  By  William 
Hayes.     Imperial  folio.     Lond.  1775. 

The  Birds  of  Great  Britain,  with  their  Eggs  accurately  figured,  by 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPIiy,  xl 


vii 


William  Lewin.     In  Seven  Volumes.     Quarto.     Lond.  1789- 
17M. 

*^*  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of"  this  work. 

Synopsis  of  British  Birds,  by  John  Walcott.     In  Two  Volumes. 

Witii  Plates.      Quarto.     1789. 
Uarmonia  RnraJU :  or,  The  Natural  History  of  British  Song  Birds, 

with  coloured   Plates.     By  James  Bolton.     In  Two  Volumes. 

Fo/io.     Loud.  1791'. 
The  Natural  History  of  British  Birds ;  or,  A  Selection  of  the  most 

rare,  beautiful,  and  interesting  Birds  which  inhabit  this  Country; 

and  embellished  with  Figures  drawn,  engraved,  and  coloured  from 

the  original  Specimens  by  E.  Donovan,  F.L.S.  In  Five  Volumes. 

Royal  octavo.     Lond.  1794'.  1799. 
History  of  British  Birds.  Coloured  Plates.  Duodecimo.  Lond. 

History  of  British  Birds.  The  Figures  engraved  on  Wood  by 
T.  Bewick.  In  Two  Volumes.  Demy  octavo.  Newcastle,  1797— 
1804-.— Reprinted  in  1816. 

*^*  There  are  copies  on  Royal  and  Imperial  paper. 

Figures  of  British  Land  Birds.     By  Tiio.  Bewick.     Royal  octavo, 

Newcastle,  1801. 
Ornithological   Dictionary:  or  Alphabetical   Synopsis   of   British 
Birds ;  with   the   Supplement.      By   George   Montagu.     In 
Three  Volumes.     Octavo.     Lond.  180'.^. 
British   Ornithology  ;  being   the  History,  with  an  accurately  co- 
loured Beprescntation,  of  every  known  Species  of  British  Bird, 
with  copious  Descrijitions  relative  to  the  peculiar  Manners  of 
each   Species,  the  Modes  of  Nidification,  Times  of  Migration, 
Generic  and  Specific  Character.?,  and  other  interesting  Particu- 
lars illustrative  of  their   Habits  and  (Economy.     By   George 
Graves,  F.L.S.     Royal  octavo.     Lond.  1811-13. 
***  Publishing  in  Numbers: — Tuo  Volumes  are  already  com- 
pleted. 

A  New  Book  of  Pigeons;  with  Plates.  Octavo.  Printed  for  T.  Kit- 
chin. 

Columbarium  :  or,  The  Pigeon  Flouse ;  being  an  Introduction  to  a 
Natural  History  of  Tame  Pigeons..  By  John  Mooke.  Oitaio. 
Lond.  17.S5. 

A  Treatise  on  Domestlck  Pigeons ;  comprehending  all  the  different 
Species  known  in  England,  describing  the  Perfections  and  Im- 
perfections of  each,  agreeable  to  the  great  Perfection  they  are 
at  this  Time  arrived  at,  &:c.    Frontispiece.    Octavo.  Lond.  176.3. 

Ovarium  Britannicum ;  being  a  correct  Delineation  of  the  Eggs  of 
such  Birds  as  are  Natives  of,  or  domesticated  in,  Great  Britain. 
By  George  Graves,  F.L.S.  Author  of  British  Ornithology,  &c. 
with  Coloured  Plates.     Royal  andimperial  octavo.    Lond.  181,6. 


xlviii  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

Fishes, 

History  of  Esculent  Fish.  By  Eleazar  Albin  ;  with  coloured 
Plates.     Quarto.     Lond.  1794. 

Natural  History  of  British  Fishes,  including  scientific  and  general 
Descriptions  of  the  most  interesting  Species ;  and  an  extensive 
Selection  of  accurately  finished  coloured  Plates,  taken  entirely 
from  original  Drawings,  purposely  made  from  the  Specimens  in  a 
recent  State,  and  for  the  most  part  whilst  living,  By  E.  Doxo- 
VAN,  F.L.S.  Author  of  the  Natural  Histories  of  British  Birds, 
Insects,  Shells,  &c.  In  Five  Volumes.  Royal  octavo.  Lond. 
1808. 

Malacostraca  Podophthnlmata  Britannice :  or  Descriptions  of  such 
British  Species  of  the  Linna^an  Genus  Cancer  as  have  their 
Eyes  elevated  on  Footstalks.  By  William  Elford  Leach, 
M.D.  F.L.S.  and  W.S.  Illustrated  with  (coloured)  Figures  of 
all  the  Species,  by  James  Sowerby,  F.L.S.  &c.  Royal  (juarto. 
Lond.  1815-1817. 

Hhloria  Naturalis  Tt"!taceorum  Bntanni(jp :  or,  The  British  Concho- 
logy;  containing  the  Descriptions  and  other  Particulars  of  Na- 
tural History  of  the  Shells  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  Illus- 
trated with  Figures.  In  English  and  French.  By  Emanuel 
Mendez  Da  Costa.     Quarto.     Lond.  1778  or  1780. 

Testacea  minuta  rariora,  nuperrime  detecta  in  Arena  Littoris 
Sandviccnsis  a  Gul.  Boys.  Multa  addidit,  et  omnium  Figuras 
delineavit,  G.  Walker.  With  Three  Plates.  Quarto.  Lond. 
(1784.) 

History  of  British  Shells;  including  Figures  and  Descriptions  of  all 
the  Species  hitherto  discovered  in  Great  Ih-itain,  systematically 
arranged  in  the  Linna?an  Manner,  with  scientific  and  general  Ob- 
servations on  each.  By  E.  Donovan,  F.L.S.  In  Five  Volumes. 
Royal  octavo.     Lond.  1799-1803. 

Testacea  Brilannica:  or  Natural  History  of  British  Shells,  Marine, 
Land,  and  Fresh  Water,  including  the  most  minute;  systemati- 
cally arranged  and  embellished  with  Figures,  By  George  Mon- 
tagu, F.LS.  With  a  Supplement.  In  Three  Volumes.  Quarto. 
Romsey  and  Exeter,  1803-1808. 

Insects. 
A  Catah)guc  of  British  Insects.     By  John  PiEinhold  Forster. 
Octavo.     Warrington,  1770. 

A  Natural  History  of  English  Insects.  Illustrated  with  a  Hundred 
Copper-plates,  curiously  engraven  from  the  Life,  and  exactly  co- 
loured by  the  Author,  Elka'zak  Albin,  Painter,  To  which  are 
added  large  Notes  and  many  curious  Observations  by  W,  Der- 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  xlix 

ham,  D.D.  F.RS.  Quarto.  Lond.  IT^O — Originally  printed  in 
1731. 

The  Genera  Inseclorum  of  LinnfEus  exemplified  by  various  Spe- 
cimens of  English  Insects  drawn  from  Nature.  By  James  Bar- 
but.  In  English  and  French.  With  Twenty-two  Plates.  Quarto. 
Lond.  17S1. 

An  Exposition  of  English  Insects,  with  curious  Observations  and 
Remarks :  wherein  each  Insect  is  particularly  described ;  its 
Parts  and  Properties  considered  ;  the  different  Sexes  distinguish- 
ed, and  the  Natural  History  faithfully  related.  The  whole  illus- 
trated with  (Fifty-one)  Copper-plates  drawn,  engraved,  and  co- 
loured by  the  Author,  Moses  Harkis.     ihiarln.     Lond.  1781. 

The  Insects  of  Great  Britain  S3^stematically  arranged,  accurately 
engraved,  and  painted  from  Nature.  In  English  and  French. 
By  William  Leavin.  With  Forty-six  coloured  Plates.  Quarto. 
Lond.  1795. 

Entomologia  Britannica,  sistens  Insecta  Britanniae  indigena,  se- 
cundum Methodum  Linna^anam  disposita.  Auctore  Thom. 
jNIarsham.     Octavo.     Lond.  1802. 

English  Entomologist ;  exhibiting  all  the  Coleopterous  Insects 
found  in  England.  By  Thomas  Martvn.  With  coloured  Plates. 
Folio.     Lond,  1792. 

The  Natui-al  History  of  British  Insects  ;  explaining  them  in  their 
several  States,  with  the  Periods  of  their  Transformations,  their 
Food,  Q^conomy,  S:c. :  Together  with  the  History  of  such  mi- 
nute Insects  as  require  Investigation  by  the  Microscope.  The 
whole  illustrated  l)y  coloured  Figures,  designed  and  executed 
frouj  living  Specimens.  By  E.  IJonovan,  F.L.S.  In  Fifteen 
Volumes.     RuyaL  octavo.     Lond   1802.  181 1. 

A  New  and  Complete  Natural  History  of  English  Moths  and 
Biitterflifs,  considered  through  all  their  progressive  States  and 
Changes.  By  James  Duti'Ield,  Quarto.  (Six  Numbers.)  Lond. 
1748-49. 

English  Moths  and  Butterflies ;  together  with  the  Plants,  Flowers, 
and  Fruits  whereon  they  feed,  and  are  usually  found.  By  Ben- 
jamin Wilkes.  With  One  hundred  and  twenty  coloured  Plates. 
Quarto.     Lond.  1773,  or  Folio,  1742. 

Jureimn;  or  Natural  History  of  English  Moths  and  Butterflies. 
By  Moses  Harris.  With  coloured  Plates  of  the  Insects  in 
their  different  States  and  Changes,  also  the  Plants  upon  which 
they  i^ii-cd.     Folio.     Lond.  1766,  1778,  or  1795. 

The  English  Lepidoptera :  or,  The  Aurelian's  Pocket  Companion ; 

containing  a  Catalogue  of  upwards  of  Four  hundred  Moths  and 

Butterflies,  the  Food  of  their  respective  Caterpillars,  the  Time 

of  changing  into  Chrysalis,  and  Appearance  in  the  winged  State; 

i'ART  I.  g 


1  GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY. 

also  the  Places  where  they  are  usually  found ;  with  a  concise 
Description.  By  Moses  Harris.  Octavo.  Lond.  1775. 
Monographia  Apum  Anglice :  or  An  Attempt  to  divide  into  their 
Natural  Genera  and  Famihes  such  Species  of  the  Linntean  Genus 
Apis  as  have  been  discovered  in  England  ;  with  Descriptions  and 
Observations.  By  William  Kirby.  In  Two  Volumes.  Octavo. 
Lond.  1802. 

A  Treatise  on  the  Nature,  Economy,  and  practical  Management  of 
Bees:  in  which  the  various  Sjstems  of  the  British  and  Foreign 
Apiarians  are  examined,  with  the  most  improved  Methods  laid 
down  for  saving  the  Lives  of  Bees.  By  Robert  LIuish,  of  the 
Imperial  Apiarian  Society  at  Vienna.     Octavo.     Lond.  1815. 

An  Account  of  English  Ants;  which  contains.  L  Their  diiferent 
Species  and  Mechanism.  II.  Their  Manner  of  Government,  and 
a  Description  of  their  several  Queens.  III.  The  Production  of 
their  Eggs,  and  Process  of  the  Young.  IV.  The  incessant  La- 
bour of  the  Workers  or  common  Ants ;  with  many  other  Curio- 
sities observable  in  these  surprising  Insects.  By  the  Rev.  Wil- 
liam Gould,  A.M.  of  Exeter  Coll.  Oxon.  Duodecimo.  Lond. 
1747. 

Natural  History  of  English  Spiders,  By  Tho.mas  Martyn.  With 
coloured  Plates.     Quarto.     Lond.  1793. 

Scarabajorum  Anglicanorum  quaedam  (4')  Tabulfe  (a:neae)  mutae : 
editae  cum  ejus  Gcedartio  de  Insectis  in  Methodiun  redacto.  Au- 
thore  Martino  Lister.     Octavo.     Lond.  16S5. 

MINERALS  AND  FOSSILS. 

An  Attempt  towards  a  Natural  History  of  the  Fossils  of  England, 
in  a  Catalogue  of  the  English  Fossils  in  the  Collection  of  John 
Woodward.     In  Two  Volumes.     Octavo.     Lond.  1729. 
*=^*  There  are  Fine  Paper  copies. 

Observations  on  the  Earths,  Rocks,  Stones,  and  Minerals  for  some 
Miles  about  Bristol.  By  Edward  Owen.  Duodecimo.  Lond. 
1754. 

Observations  relative  to  the  Mineralogical  and  Chemical  History  of 
the  Fossils  of  Cornwall.  By  Martin  Henry  Klaprotii.  Oc- 
tavo.    Lond.  1789. 

Specimens  of  British  Minerals,  selected  from  the  Cabinet  of  Phi- 
lip Rashleicii,  of  Menabilly,  in  the  County  of  Cornwall,  Esq. 
M.P.  with  general  Descriptions  of  each  Article.  In  Two  Parts. 
Coloured  Plates.     Qitarto.     Lond.  1797. 1802. 

British  Mineralogy;  or  Coloured  Figures  to  elucidate  the  Mine- 
ralogy of  Great  Britain.  By  James  Sowekby,  F.L.S. G.S.  W.S. 
Ill  Five  Volumes.     Royal  octavo.     Lond.  1803-1817. 

Fodinui  Regales :  or,  The  History,  Laws,  and  Places  of  the  chi^f 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  li 

Mines  and  Mineral  Works  in  England,  Wales,  and  the  E•nglif^h 
Pale  in  Ireland ;  as  also  of  the  Mint  and  Money :  with  a  Clavis, 
explaining  some  difficult  Words  relating  to  Mines,  &c.  By  Sir 
John  Pettus,  Knt.     Folio.     Lond.  1670. 

Observations  on  the  different  Strata  of  Earths  and  Minerals ;  more 
particularly  of  such  as  are  found  in  the  Coal  Mines  of  Great  Bri- 
tain. By  John  Stracuey,  F.R.S.  With  Plates.  Quarto. 
Loud.  ITll. 

Lithophylacii  Britannici  Ichnographia :  sive  Lapidum  aliorumq; 
Fossiliuni  Britannicorum  singulari  Figura  insigniuni,  quotquot 
hactenus  vel  ipse  invenit,  vel  ab  Aniicis  accepit,  Distributio  clas- 

sica Auctore  Edv.  LurDE.     Octavo.     Lond.  1699. —  A  Second 

Edition,  with  Additions,  was  published  at  Oxford  in  1760,  oc- 
tavo, by  Mr.  Huddesford. 

MINERAL  WATERS. 
Garoli  Claromontii  Doct.  Med.  nob.  Lotharingi,  de  Aere, 

Locis,  et  Aquis  Ternc  Angliae:  deque  Morbis  Anglorum  verna- 

culis;  cum  ObserVationibus,  Ratiocinatione  et  curandi  Methodo 

illusl.ratis.     Duo'ltciino.     Lond.  1672. 
De  Fontibus  Medicatis  Anglias.  Auctore  Mart.  Lister.     Octavo. 

Lond.  1684". 

The  Natural  History  of  the  Chalybeat  and  Purging  Waters  of  En- 
gland, with  their  particular  Essays  and  Uses :  To  which  are 
added  some  Observations  on  the  Bath  Waters  in  Somersetshire. 
By  Benjamin  Allen,  M.B.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1699. 

The  Natural  History  of  the  Mineral  Waters  of  Great  Britain.  By 
Benj.  Allen,  M.B.     Octavo.     1711. 

The  Natural,  Experimental,  and  Medicinal  History  of  the  Mineral 
Waters  of  Derbyshire,  Lincolnshire,  and  Yorkshire,  particularly 
those  of  Scarborough.  By  Thomas  Short,  M.D.  of  Sheffield. 
Quarto.     Lond.  n^-t. 

An  Essay  towards  a  Natural,  Experimental,  and  Medicinal  History 
of  the"  principal  Mineral  Waters  of  Cumberland,  Northumber- 
land, Westmoreland,  Bishoprick  of  Durham,  Lancashire,  Che- 
shire, Staflbrdshire,  Shropshire,  Worcestershire,  Gloucestershire, 
Warwickshire,  Northamptonshire,  Leicestershire,  and  Notting- 
hamshire;  particularly  those  of  Neville-Holt,  Cheltenham,  Wea- 
therslack,  Ilarflcpool,  Astrope,  Cartu^.ell,  &c.  To  which  is  added 
a  Discourse  on  Cold  and  Tepid  Bathing,  and  a  Table  of  all  the 
Warm  Waters  in  England,  and  most  of  the  Cold  Baths  from 
Carlisle  to  Gloucester  and  Oxford.  By  Thomas  Short,  M.D. 
Quarto.     Sheffield,  1740. 

A  General  Treatise  on  various  Cold  Mineral  Waters  in  England, 
but  more  particularly  on  those  at  Harrogate,  Thorp-Arch,  Dorst- 


lii  GENERAL   TOPOGKAPIIV. 

Hill,  Wigglesworth,  Nevill-holt,  and  others  of  the  like  Nature ; 
with  their  Principles,  Virtues,  and  Uses.  By  Thomas  Short, 
M.D.    Octavo.     Lend.  1765. 

A  Methodical  Synopsis  of  Mineral  Waters,  comprehending  the 
most  celebrated  Medicinal  Waters,  both  Cold  and  Hot,  of  Great 
Britain,  Ireland,  France,  Germany,  and  Italy,  and  several  other 
Parts  of  the  World.  By  John  Uutty,  M.D.  Quurto.  Lond. 
1757. 

Natural  History  of  the  principal  Mineral  Waters  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland.     By  Jo.  Elliot.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1789. 

A  Treatise  on  the  Chemical  History  and  Medical  Powers  of  some 
of  the  most  celebrated  Mineral  Waters.  By  William  Saun- 
ders, ^I.D.  F.R.S.  The  Second  Edition,  enlarged.  Oaavo* 
Lond.  1805. 

Derbyshire. 

Natural  History  of  the  Mineral  Waters  of  Derbyshire,  Lincoln- 
shire, and  Yorkshire;  and  of  the  Earths  and  Minerals  through 
which  they  pass.  By  Thomas  Short,  M.D.  With  Cuts  of  their 
Crystals.      Quarto.     Load.  1734-. 

The  Benefit  of  the  auncieut  Bathes  of  Buckstones  (in  Derby- 
shire). Compiled  by  John  Jones,  Phisition,  at  the  King's  Mede, 
nigh  Derby.     (Two  Parts.)      Quarto.     Lond.  1572. 

Treatise  on  the  Nature  and  Virtues  of  Buxton  Waters.  The 
Third  Edition.     By  A.  Hunter,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1773. 

Observations  and  Experiments  for  investigating  the  Chemical  His- 
tory of  the  Tepid  Springs  of  Buxton.  In  Two  Volumes.  By 
George  Pearson,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1781. 

Observations  on  the  Buxton  Waters.  By  Joseph  Denman. 
Octavo.     1801. 

Description  of  Matlock  Bath  :  To  which  is  added  some  Account 
of  Chatsworth  and  Kedleston,  and  the  Mineral  Waters  of 
QuAHNDON  and  Kedleston.  By  George  Lii'scomb.  Duode- 
cimo.    Birm.  1(S02. 

Tentamen  Hijdro/noicum :  or  An  Essay  upon  Matlock  Bath  in 
Derbyshire.  By  John  Medlex,  M.D.  Octavo.  Nottingham, 
1730. 

Dorsetshire. 

An  Experimental  Inquiry  into  the  constituent  Principles  of  the 
Sulphureous  Water  at  Nottington,  near  Weymouth.  By  Ilo- 
bekt  Graves,  IVI.D,     Octavo.     Sherborne,  1792. 

Durham. 
Spadacrene  Dunelmensis :  of  the  ancient  Medicinal  E^ountain  near 
Durham.     By  Odoard  Wilson.     Duodecimo.    Lond.  1675. 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY.  liii 

An  Analysis  of  the  Mineral  Waters  of  Butterby  near  Durham. 
By  William  Reid  Clanny,  M.D.     Duodecimo.     1807. 

Observations  on  the  Sulphur  Water  at  Croft,  near  Darlington. 
By  Robert  WiLLAN,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1782. 

Observations  upon  the  Composition  and  Uses  of  the  Water  at  the 
New  Sulphur  Baths  at  Dinsdale,  near  Darlington.  By  John 
Peacock.     Octavo.     Newcastle,  1806. 

Essex. 

An  Essay  upon  the  Witham  Spa.     By  James  Taverner,  M.B. 

Octavo.     Lond.  1737. 
An  Account  of  the  Tilbury  Water.     By  Dr.  John  Andree, 

Third  Edition.     Octavo.     Lond.  1764-. 
An  Enquiry,  by  Experiments,  into  the  Properties  and  Effects  of 

the  Medicinal  Waters  in  the  County  of  Essex.  By  W.  Martin 

Trinder,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1783. 

Gloucestershire. 

Treatise  of  the  Mineral  Water  lately  discovered  at  Gloucester. 
By  Jo,  Heming.     Octavo.     Lond.  1789. 

A  Treatise  on  Cheltenham  Water.  By  John  Barker.  Oc- 
tavo.    Birmingham,  1786. 

Observations  on  the  Use  and  Abuse  of  the  Cheltenham  Waters. 
By  J.  Smith,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1786. 

New  Experimental  Inquiry  into  the  Nature  and  Qualities  of  the 
Cheltenham  Water  ;  with  Observations  on  sundry  other  Wa- 
ters. By  A.  FoTHERGiLL,  M.D. ;  with  an  Appendix.  Octavo. 
Bath,  1788. 

Treatise  on  the  Cheltenham  Waters  and  Bilious  Diseases.  By 
Thomas  Jameson,  M.D.  Second  Edition.  Octavo.  Chelten- 
ham, 1809. 

An  Experimental  Dissertation  on  the  Nature,  Contents,  and  Vir- 
tues of  the  Hyde  Spaw  Water  near  Cheltenham,  in  Glouces- 
tershire.    By  D.  W.  Linden,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1751. 

Some  Account  of  the  Walton  Water,  near  Tewkesbury.  By 
James  Johnstone,  M.D.    Octavo.     Worcester,  1787. 

Analysis  of  the  Carbonated  Chalybeate  lately  discovered  near  Stow 
in  Gloucestershire.     By  R.  Farmer.     Octavo,     Evesham,  1808. 

Hampshire. 

Report  on  the  Medicinal  Effects  of  an  Aluminous  Chalybeate  Wa- 
ter lately  discovered  at  Sandrocks,  in  the  Parish  of  Chale,  in 
the  Isle  of  Wight.  By  William  Lempriere,  M.D.  Royal 
octavo.     Newport,  1813. 


liv  GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY. 

Hertfordshire. 

The  English  Ohve  Tree;  with  an  Analysis  of  the  Barnet  Well 
Water.  By  the  Rev.  W.  Martin  Trinder,  M.D,  Third 
Edition.     Octavo.    ISOi. 

Huntingdonshire. 
Account  of  SoMERsriAM  Water.     By  Daniel  Peter  Layard. 
Duodecimo.     Lond.  1767. 

Kent. 

A  Treatise  of  Lewisham  Wells,  in  Kent;  shewing  the  Time  and 
Manner  of  their  Discovery,  the  Minerals  with  which  they  ar^ 
impregnated,  &c.  By  John  Peter,  Physician.  Duodecimo. 
Lond.  1681. 

The  Queen's  Wells ;  that  is,  A  Treatise  of  the  Nature  and  Vertues 
of  TuNBRiDGE  Water.  By  LoDwicK  RowzEE,  D""  of  Physick. 
Duodecimo.     Lond.  1671. 

Fax  Fonte  accensa :  Fire  out  of  Water ;  or  an  Endeavour  to  kindle 
Devotion  from  the  Consideration  of  the  Fountains  God  hath 
made.  Designed  for  the  Benefit  of  those  who  use  the  Waters 
of  TuNBRiDGWELLs,  &c.  By  Ant.  Walker,  D.D.  Duode- 
cimo.    Lond.  1684. 

A  Philosophical  and  Medicinal  Essay  on  the  Waters  of  Tunbridge. 
By  Pat.  Madan,  M.D.     Quarto.     Lond.  1687. 

Metellus  his  Dialogues:  the  First  containing  a  Relation  of  a  Jour^ 
ney  to  Tunbridge  Wells  ;  also  a  Description  of  the  Wells  and 
Place,  with  the  Fourth  Book  of  Virgil's  ^neids  in  English 
Verse.  Written  under  that  Name  by  a  Gentleman  Commoner  of 
Christ  Church  in  Oxford,     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1693. 

Treatise  on  the  Use  and  Abuse  of  Mineral  Waters ;  also  Rules  ne- 
cessary to  be  observed  by  Invalids  who  visit  the  Chalybeate 
Springs  of  the  Old  and  New  'J'unbridge  Wells.  By  Hugh 
Smith,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond. 

Tunbridge  Wells  and  its  Waters,  &c.  By  Lewis  Rouse.  Oc- 
tavo.    Lond.  1725. 

Analysis  of  the  Medicinal  Waters  at  Tunbridge  Wells.  Oc- 
tavo.   1792. 

Some  Experiments  on  the  Chalybeat  Water  near  the  Palace  of  the 
Bp.  of  Rochester  at  Ijromley,  in  Kent.  By  Thomas  Rey- 
nolds, Surgeon.     Octavo.     Lond.  1756. 

Lancashire. 

Latham  Spaw  in  Lancashire;  with  some  remarkable  Cases  and 
Cures  effected  by  it.     By  E.  Borlase.  Duodecimo.  Lond.  1672. 

Phtkisiologia  Lancn^lriensis,  ct  de  Mincralibus  Aquis  in  eodem  Co-» 
mitatu.     Auctore  Car.  Leigh.     Octavo.    Lond.  169i, 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  Iv 

Experiments  and  Observations  on  Water;  particularly  on  the  Hard 
Pump  Water  of  Manchester.  By  Thoma.s  Percival,  M.D. 
Octavo.     Lond.  1769. 

Essay  on  the  Livehpool  Spa  Water.  By  Thomas  IIoulston, 
M.D.     Octavo.     Liverpool,  1773. 

Experiments  on  the  Spaw  at  Mount  Sign,  near  Liverpool.  By 
James  W'orthington,  Surgeon.     Octavo.     Lond.  1773, 

Leicestershire. 

The  Contents,  Virtues,  and  Uses  of  N evil-Holt  Spaw  Water 
further  proved  from  Experiments.  Second  Edition.  Octavo. 
Lond.  ni-g.     With  a  Postscript,  1750. 

London. 

Description  of  the  Duke's  (of  York)  Bagnio  (at  the  upper  erd 
of  Long  Acre),  and  of  the  Mineral  Batli  and  New  Spaw  there- 
unto belonging.  By  Samuel  Haworth,  M.D.  Duodecimo. 
Lond.  1683. 

Treatise  on  the  London  Waters.     By —  Dodd.     ISmo. 

Middlesex. 

A  true  and  exact  Account  of  Sadler's  Well:  or  the  New  Mi- 
neral Waters  lately  found  out  at  Islin<;tox;  treating  of  its  Na- 
ture and  \'irtue.^.  Published  for  publick  Go^d  by  T.  G,,  Doctor 
of  Physick.     iluarto.     Lond.  1684<. 

Islixgton  Wells:  or  The  Threepenny  Academy;  a  Poem. 
Quarto.     Lond.  1691'. 

The  Humours  of  New  Tunbridge  Wells  at  Islington;  a  Lyric 
Poem,      Octavo.     173-1-. 

Experimental  Observations  on  the  Water  of  the  Mineral  Spring 
near  Islington,  commonly  called  New  Tunbridge  Wells. 
Octavo.     Lond.  1751. 

Experiments  on  the  Mineral  Spring  at  New  Tunbridge  Wells, 
near  Islington.     Octavo.     1782. 

A  short  and  plain  Account  of  the  late-found  Balsaniick  Wells  at 
HoxDoN.     By  T.  Byfeilb,  M.  D.     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1687. 

Hampstead  Wells  ;  or  Directions  for  the  drinking  of  those  Wa- 
ters.    By  John  Soame,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  i73k 

Experiments  and  Observations  on  the  Medicinal  Waters  of  Hamp- 
stead and  KiLEUKN.  By  John  Bliss.  Duodecimo.  Lond.  1^02. 

An  Experimental  Enquiry  concerning  the  Contents,  Qualities,  and 
Medicinal  Virtues  of  the  two  Mineral  Waters  at  Bacjnigge 
Wells.  By  John  Bevis,  M.D.  Second  Edition,  with  Addi- 
tions.    Octavo.     Lond,  1767. 


Ivi  GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY. 

Norfolk. 

Aquae  Minerales  omnibus  Morbis  Chronicis  rnedentur :  modo  sint 
Medicabiles,  et  Chirurgia  non  fuerit  opus :  Quaestio  in  Scholis 
AcademitE  Cantabrigiensis  baud  ita  pridem  disceptata :  sive  de 
Aquis  INIineralibus  Dissertatio.  Accedit  Aqliarum  Sitomagen- 
siuni  (vulgo  Tiietfordiensiuim).  Authore  jMATTH.i:o  Man- 
ning, M.D.     Quarto.     Lend.  1746. 

Northamptonshire. 

A  brief  Account  of  the  Virtues  of  the  famous  Well  at  Astrop, 
not  far  from  Oxford,  of  late  so  nuich  frequented  by  the  Nobility 
and  Gentry.      Quarto.     Lond.  1668. 

Strange  and  Wonderful  Newes  from  Oundle  in  Northamptonshire ; 
giving  an  impartial  Relation  of  the  Drumming  Wei!,  commonly 
called  Dobse's  Well.     Octavo.     Lond.  1692. 

Northumberland. 
Experiments  made  in  the  Month  of  December  1769,  on  Waters  in 

and  near  Newcastle  upon  Tyne;  with  Observations  thereon. 

By  James  Tytler,  Chymist,  in  Gateshead,  in  the  County  of 

Durham.     Octavo. 
The  Principles  of  analysing  Waters  briefly  explained,  and  Cock's 

Lodge  Water  analysed;  being  the  Substance  of  a  Lecture  by 

Dr.  Wilson  and  Dr.  Hall  on  these  Subjects.     Octavo.     New- 

castle,  1770. 

Shropshire. 

A  Medicinal  and  Experimental  History  and  Analysis  of  the  Han- 
lys-Spa  W^aters,  near  Shrewsbury.  By  D.  W.  Linden,  M.D. 
Octavo.     176S. 

Somersetshire  (Bath). 

A  Booke  of  the  Natures  and  Properties,  as  well  of  the  Bathes  in 
England  as  of  other  Bathes  in  Germanye  and  Italye,  very  neces- 
saryo  for  all  Syck  Personcs  that  can  not  be  healed  without  th£ 
Helpe  of  natural  Bathes.  CJathered  by  William  Turner,  Doc- 
tor in  Physick.  Imprinted  at  CoUen  by  Arnold  Birckman,  1562. 
Folio. — Reprinted  in  15()8  in  folio. 

The  Bathes  of  Bathes  Ayde :  Wonderfull  and  most  excellent 
agaj'nst  very  many  Sicknesses,  approved  by  Authoritie,  con- 
firmed by  Rea.-;on,  and  dayly  tried  by  Experience.  Compen- 
diously compiled  by  John  Jones,  Physition,  Anno  Salutis  1572. 
Quarto. 

Via  recta  ad  Vilam  lorigam ;  wherein  also  the  Nature  and  Choice 
of  habitable  Places,  with  the  true  Use  of  our  famous  Bathes  of 
Bathe  is  perspicuously  demonstrated.  By  T.  Venner,  M.D. 
Quarto.     Lond.  1622. 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY.  Ivii 

A  Discourse  of  Naturall  Bathes  and  Minerall  Waters,  especially  of 
our  Bathes  at  Bathe  in  Sommerset-shire.  By  Eu.  Jorden,  D' 
in  Physick.     Quarto.     Lond.  1632. 

The  Baths  of  Bathe;  whereunto  is  also  annexed  a  Censure  con- 
cerning the  Water  of  St.  Vincent's  Rocks,  near  Bristoll.  By  T. 
VenneR.     Portrait.      Quarto.     Lond.  1637. 

Thermo;  Rfdivivce :  The  City  of  Bath  described;  with  sonic  Ob- 
servations on  those  sovereign  Waters,  both  as  to  the  bathing  in 
and  drinking  of  them,  now  so  much  in  use.  By  Henry  Chap- 
man, Gent.     Quarto.     Lond.  1673. 

A  Discourse  of  Bathe,  and  the  Hot  Waters  there;  also  some  En- 
quiries into  the  Nature  of  the  Water  of  St.  Vincent's  Rock, 
near  Bristol;  and  that  of  Castle  Cary.  By  Thomas  Gui- 
DOTT,  M.B.     Plates.     Octavo.     Lond.  1676. 

Thom.^  Guidotti  Anglo-Brltanni,  de  Thermis  Britannicls  Tracta- 
tus.     Quarto.     Lond.  1691.     With  an  Appendix  in  English. 

An  Apology  for  the  Bath.  By  Tho.  Guidott,  M.D.  Octavo. 
Lond.  1708. 

Bath  Memoirs :  or  Observations  in  Three  and  forty  Years  Practice 
at  the  Bath,  what  Cures  have  been  there  wrought,  both  by 
bathing  and  drinking  these  Waters,  by  God's  Blessing  on  the 
Directions  of  R(obert)  Peirce,  Dr  in  Physick,  from  the  Year 
1653  to  this  present  Year,  1697.  Duodecimo.  Bristol,  1697. 
With  a  Plan  of  Bath,  drawn  by  Joseph  Gillmore — Reprinted  in 
octavo  in  1713. 

A  Practical  Dissertation  on  Bath  Waters.  By  William  Oli- 
ver, M.D.     1716.     Fourth  Edition.     Duodecimo.     1747. 

An  Essay  on  the  true  Nature  and  due  Method  of  treating  the 
Gout ;  together  with  an  Account  of  the  Nature  and  Qualities  of 
Bath  W^aters.  By  George  Cheyne,  M.D.  Seventh  Edi- 
tion.    Octavo.     Lond.  1725. 

A  Collection  of  Treatises  relating  to  the  City  and  Waters  of  Bath. 
All  wi-itten  by  the  learned  Thomas  Guidott,  M.B.     To  which 

•  is  added  Thermce  Redivivce ;  or  The  City  of  Bath  described.  By 
Henry  Chapman,  Gent.     Octavo.     Lond.  1725. 

Ctjclus  Metasyncriticus :  or  An  Essay  on  Chronical  Diseases;  and 
herein,  more  fully,  of  the  Medicinal  Waters  of  Batii  and  Bris- 
tol, their  several  Virtues  and  Differences.  By  John  Wynter, 
M.B.    Octavo.     Lond.  1725. 

Of  bathing  in  the  Hot  Baths  at  Bathe.  By  John  Wynter,  M.B. 
Octavo.  Lond.  1728.  With  two  Views  of  the  Head  of  Apollo, 
and  an  Inscription  erected  by  the  Author  to  the  memory  of  Dr. 
Guidott. 

A  Treatise  of  Warm  Bath  Water,  and   of  Cures  made  lately,  at 
part  I.  .  h 


Iviii  GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY. 

Bath,  in  Somersetshire.     By  John  Quinton,  M.D.     In  Two 
Volumes,     Quarto.     Oxford,  1733-34-. 
An  Enquiry  into  the  Medicinal  Virtues  of  Bath  Waters,  and  the 
Indications  of  Cures  which  it  answers.  By  George  Randolph, 
M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1752. 
An  Essay  on  the  external  Use  of  Water ;  with  Remarks  on  the 
present  Method  of  using  the  Mineral  Waters   at  Bath.     By 
T.  Smollet,  M.D.     Quarto.     Lond.  1752  or  1767. 
A  Treatise  on  the   Bath  Waters.     By   Rice  Charleton  of 

Bath,  M.B.     Octavo.     Bath,  1754. 
Practical  Reflections  on  the  Uses  and  Abuses  of  Bath  Waters, 

By  William  Baylies,  M.D.     Octavo.    Lond.  1757. 
A  Treatise  on  the  Mineral  Qualities  of  Bath  Waters.    In  Three 
Parts.     By  J.  N.  StevExNS,  M.D.  of  Bath.   Octavo.   Lond.  1758. 
Attempt  to  ascertain  and  extend  the  Virtues  of  Bath  and  Bris- 
tol Waters  by  Experiments  and   Cases;  with  a  Ground  Plan 
of  Ruins  discovered  at  Bath  in  1755.    By  Alex.  Sutherland, 
M.D.    Lond.  1764. 
Cursory  Remarks  on  the  Method  of  investigating   the  Principles 
and  Properties  of  Bath  and  Bristol  Waters.    By  C.Lucas, 
M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1764. 
A  seasonable  and  modest  Re])]y  to  Dr.  Lucas's  cursory  Remarks. 

By  D.  W,  Linden,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1765. 
An  Essay  on  the  Bath  Waters.     In  Four  Parts.     By  William 
Falconer,  M.D.     In  Two   Volumes.     Duodecimo  and  octavo. 
1774,  1790,  and  1798. 
Three  Tracts  on  the  Bath  Waters;  collected  by  Dr.  (Rice) 

Charleton.     Octavo.     Bath,  1774. 
Description  of  the  Hot  Bath  at  Bath.     By  John  Wood,  Archi- 
tect,    folio,     nil. 
Bath  Waters  ;  a  conjectural  Idea  of  their  Nature  and  Quali- 
ties.    By  A.  Wilson,  M.D.     Octavo.     Bath,  1788. 
Treatise  on  the  Bath  Waters.     By  George  Smith  Gibbes, 

M.D,     Octavo.     Bath,  1800. 
Inquiry   into   the  Contents  and  Medicinal  Virtues   of  Lincomb 
Spaw  Water,  near  Bath.     By  William  Hillary,  M.D.     Oc^ 
tavo.    Lond.  1747. 

Somersetshire  (Bristol). 
Johannis  Sullermontani  Thermologia   Bristnliensis :    or,   Underhill's 

Short  Account  of  the  Bristol   Hot  Weil  Water.     Duodecimo. 

Bristol,  170.S. 
Enquiry  ijito  the  Nature  and  Virtues  of  the  Medicinal  Waters  of 

Buistol.    By  P.  Keiu,  M.D.     Octavo.    Lond.  1739. 


GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY.  lix 

A  New  Analysis  of  the  Bristol  Water,  By  John  Siiebbeare, 
Chymist.     Octavo.     Lond.  1740. 

Enquiry  into  the  Medicinal  Virtues  of  Bristol  Water.  By 
George  Randolph,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1750. 

The  Nature  and  Qualities  of  Bristol  Water.  By  A.  Suther- 
land, M.D.     Octavo.     Bristol,  1788. 

An  impartial  Inquiry  into  the  Nature  and  Qualities  of  the  new  Sa- 
line Mineral  Spa  Water,  Hot  Wells  Koad,  Bristol.  Octavo. 
Bristol. 

Of  the  Hot  Wells  Water,  near  Bristol.  By  John  Nott,  M.D. 
Octavo.     Bristol,  1793. 

Dissertation  on  the  Chemical  and  Medical  Properties  of  the  Bris- 
tol Hot  Well  Water.     By  A.  Carrick,   M.D.     Octavo. 
Bristol,  1797. 
•Treatise  on  the  Baths  at  Bristol.     By  Edward  Kentish,  M.D. 
Octavo. 

Inquiry  into  the  Nature  and  Quality  of  the  New  Saline  Mineral 
Spa  Water  at  the  Tennis  Court  House  near  Bristol,     Octavo. 

Wilt  thou  he  made  Whole?  or  The  Virtues  and  Efficacy  of  the 
Water  of  Glastonbury.     Octavo.     Lond.  1751. 

A  Short  Description  of  the  Waters  at  Glastonbury.  By  a  Cler- 
gyman.    Octavo.     Oxford,  1751. 

Observations  on  the  Mineral  Water  at  Horwood  Well,  near  Win- 
canton,  Co.  Somerset.     Octavo. 

Staffordshire. 

Fons  Sajiiiatis:  or.  The  Healing  Spring  at  Willowbridge,  in 
Staffordshire.  By  Samuel  Gilbert,  Rector  of  Quatt.  Duo- 
decimo.     Lond.  1676. 

Suffolk. 

Hydro- Sidermn :  or,  A  Treatise  of  Ferruginous  Waters,  especially 
the  Ipswich  Spa w.     ByW.  C,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1717. 

Surrey. 
Tractatus  de  Salis  Cathartici  amari  in  Aquis  Ebeshamensibus  et 

hujusmodi  aliis  contenti  Natura  et  Usu.     Authore    Nehemia 

Grew,  M.D,     Duodecimo.     Lond.  1695. 

*^*  The  same  Work  was  likewise  published  in  English  in  1697 
in  octavo;  an  Account  of  which  is  included  in  Allen's  Natural 
History  of  the  Chalybeat  and  Purgative  Waters  in  England,  1699. 
An  Enquiry  into  the  Origin  and  Nature  of  Magnesia  Alba,  and  the 

Properties  of  Epsom  Waters.  By  D.  Ingram.     Octavo.  1768. 


Ix  GENERAI.  TOPOGRAPHY. 

Sussex. 

A  Short  History  of  Brighthelmstone  ;  with  Remarks  on  its 
Air,  and  an  Analysis  of"  its  Waters,  particularly  of  an  unconmiqn 
Mineml  one,  long  discovered,  though  but  lately  used.  By  An- 
thony Relhan,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lond.  1761. 

Thoughts  on  Brighthelmstone:  concerning  Sea  Bathing,  and 
drinkuig  Sea  Water ;  with  some  Directions  for  their  Use.  By 
John  Awsiter,  M.D.     Quarto,     1769. 

Warwickshire. 

A  Briefc  Discourse  of  certaine  Bathes  or  Medicinall  Waters  in  the 
Countie  of  Warwicke,  neere  vnto  a  Village  called  Newnam  Re- 
gis.    Duodecimo.     1587. 

Hydrologia  Philosoph'ica:  or  An  Account  of  Ilmington  Waters 
in  Warwickshire.  By  Samuel  Derham.   Octavo.  Oxford,  1685. 

Account  of  an  Analysis  made  on  the  Mineral  Water  at  Stratford 
UPON  Avon.  By  Charles  Perry,  M.D.  Octavo.  North- 
ampton, 1744. 

Short  Remarks  on  Dr.  Perry's  Analysis.  By  W'illiam  Baylies 
jun.     Octavo.     Stratford,  1745. 

Wiltshire. 

An  Historical  Account  of  the  Cures  done  by  the  Mineral  Water  at 
Holt.     Duodecimo.     Bristol,  1723. 

"A  Brief  Account  of  the  Holt  Waters.  By  Henry  Eyre, 
Sworn  Purveyor  to  Her  Majesty  for  all  Mineral  Waters.  Duo- 
decimo.    Lond.  1731. 

-An  Experimental  History  of  Road  Water  in  Wiltshire.  By 
Stephen  Williams,  M.B.     Octavo.     Lond.  1731. 

Observations  on  the  Properties  of  the  Saline  and  Chalybeate  Spas 
at  Melksham.     By Bartley.     Octavo.     Bath,  1814. 

Worcestershire. 

Experiments  and  Observations  on  the  Malvern  Waters.  (By 
John  W^all,  M.D.)     Octavo,     Worcester,  1763. 

Malvern  Waters  ;  being  a  Republication  of  Cases  formerly  col- 
lected by  John  Wall,  M.D.  and  since  illustrated  with  Notes  by 
-     his  Son  "(Martin  Wall,  M.D.)     Octaco.     Oxford,  1806. 

An  Analysis  of  the  Malvern  Waters.  By  A.  Philips  Wilson, 
M.D.     Octavo.    Worcester,  1805. 

YoRKSHtRE. 

Spadacrene  Anglica :  or,  The  English  Spaw  Fountaine ;  being  a 
brief  Treatise  of  the  Acid  or  Tart  Fountaine  in  the  Foresj  of 
Knaueslorouoh,  in  Yorkshire.     By  Edmund  Deane,  M.D. 


GENERAL   TOPOGRAPHY.  Ixi 

Odavo.  Lond.  1625  or  1626.— Republished  in  1736,  Oclavo, 
with  additional  Observations  by  Dr.  Stanhope  and  otliers, 

Nevves  out  of  York-Sliire;  or,  An  Account  of  a  Journey  In  tlic 
true  Discovery  of  a  soueraigne  Minerall,  Medicinail  Water,  neere 
Knare.sbrougii.  By  M.  S.  (Michael  SxAxnorE.)  Qiiar(o. 
Lond.  1627. 

Cures  without  Care ;  or  A  Summons  to  all  such  who  finde  little  or 
no  Heljie  by  the  Use  of  ordinary  Physick,  to  rcpaire  to  the 
North  ERNE  Spaw;  wherein,  by  many  Presidents  of  a  few  late 
Yeares,  it  is  evidenced  to  the  World  that  Inlirmities  in  their  ov/ne 
Nature  desperate  and  of  long  Continuance  have  received  perfect 
Recovery  by  virtue  of  Mineral  W^aters  neare  Knaresborow,  in 
the  West  Riding  of  Yorkeshire:  Also  a  Descrij)tion  of  the  said 
Water,  a^id  of  other  rare  and  useful  Springs  adjoyning.  By 
M.  St.  (Michael  Stanhope.)     Small  quarlo.     Lond.  1633. 

English  Spaw:  or  The  Glory  of  KnarescvIROuchi.  By  Dr.  Ed- 
mund Dean.     Quarto.     York,  164-9. 

The  York-Shire  Spaw:  or,  A  Treatise  of  Four  famous -Medicinal 
Wells,  and  St.  Magnus  Well,  near  Knaresborow,  By  John' 
French,  M.D.  Duodecimo.  Lond.  1652. — Republished  at  Ha- 
lifax in  1760. 

Spadacrene  Elorncensis :  or.  The  Yorkshire  Spa ws  near  Knares- 
BURGii ;  being  a  Description  of  Five  Medicinal  Vvells.  ]5y  Geo. 
Nbale,  M.D.  of  Leedes. — In  Short's  Hist,  of  Mineral  Waters. 

Scarbrough  Spaw;  or  A  De:-cnption  of  the  Nature  and  Virtues 
of  the  Spaw  at  Scarbrough.  By  Robert  Wittie,  M.D. 
Duodecimo.     York,  1667. 

Hydrologia  Chymica:  or  The  Chymical  Anatomy  of  the  Scarbo- 
rough and  other  Sp^iws  in  Yorkshire.  By  William  Sympson. 
Octavo.     Lond.  1669. 

fijrologia  Mimica:  or,  An  Answer  to  "  Hi/drologia  Chymica,"  in 
Defence  of  Scarborough  Spaw.  By  Robert  Wittie,  IM.D. 
Duodecimo.     Lond.  1669. 

Hydrological  Essays:  or,  A  Vindication  o^  "  Hydrologia  Chymica;' 
being  a  further  Discovery  of  the  Scarborough  Spaw.  By  W. 
Sympson,  M.D.     Octavo.     1670. 

Scarbrough  Spaw  spagirically  anatomized.  By  George  Ton- 
stall,  Doctor  of  Physic.     Octavo.     Lond.  1672. 

^carbrough's  Spagyrical  Anatomizer  Dissected :  or.  An  Answer  to 
all  that  Dr.  Tonstall  hath  objected  in  his  Book  against  ScaRt 
brough  Spaw.  By  Robert  Wittie,  M.D.  Duodecimo.  Lond. 
1672. 

A  New  Year's  Gift  for  Dr.  Wittie ;  or,  The  Dissector  Anatomiz'd, 
By  Geo.  Tonstall,  M.D.     Duodecimo.    Lond.  1672. 


Ixii  GENERAL  TOPOGRAPHY. 

Fons  Scarlmrgensis :  sive  Tractatus  de  omnis  Aquarum  Generis 
Origine  ac  Usu:  particulariter  de  Fonte  Minerali  apud  Scar- 
BROUGH,  in  Com.  Eboracensi  Angliaj.  Autore  Roberto  Wit- 
tie,  M.D.     Octavo.     Lend.  1678. 

The  History  of  the  Scarbrough  Spavv  :  or,  A  further  Discovery 
of  the  excellent  Virtues  thereof;  together  with  a  short  Account 
of  the  Rarities  of  Nature  observable  at  Scarbrough.  By  W. 
Sympson,  M.D.     Diiocleiimo.     Lend.  1679. 

An  Enquiry  into  the  Contents,  Virtues,  and  Uses  of  the  Scarbo- 
rough Spaw  Waters.  By  Peter  Shaw,  Physician  at  Scarbo- 
rough.    Octavo.     Lond.  1734?. 

A  Dissertation  on  the  Contents,  Virtues,  and  Uses  of  Cold  and  Hot 
Mineral  Springs,  particularly  those  of  Scarborough  :  In  a  Let- 
ter to  Robert  Robinson,  Esq.  Recorder  of  that  Corporation. 
Octavo.     York,  1735. 

A  compendious  Treatise  on  the  Contents,  Virtue,  and  Uses  of  Cold 
and  Hot  Mineral  Springs  in  general,  particularly  the  celebrated 
Hot  Waters  of  Scarborough.  By  John  Atkins,  Surgeon. 
Octavo.     Lond.  1737. 

Spadacrene  Anglica :  or  The  English  Spaw ;  being  an  Account  of 
the  Situation  and  Cures  performed  by  the  Waters  of  Harro- 
gate.    By  Dr.  Dean.     Octavo.     Leeds,  1736. 

Essay  on  the  Harrogate  and  Thorp  Arch  Waters.     By 

Walker.     Octavo.     1784. 

Treatise  on  the  Mineral  Waters  of  Harrogate.    By  Tho.  Gar- 

nett,  M.D.     Octavo.     1789  or  1794. 
"  Experiments  and  Observations  on  the  Crescent  Water  at  Harro- 
gate.    By  T.  Garnett,  M.D.     Octavo.     Leeds,  1791. 

Experiments  and  Observations  on  the  Horley  Green  Spaw  near 
Halifax.  By  Thomas  Garnett,  M.D.  Octavo.  Bradi'orU, 
1790, 


COUNTY   HISTORY 

ALPHABETICALLY   ARRANGED* 


BEDFORDSHIRE. 

I. 

MAGNA  BRITANNIA :  being  a  concise  Topogra- 
phical Account  of  the  several  Counties  of  Great 
Britain.  By  the  Rev.  Daniel  Lysons,  A.M. 
F.R.S.  F.A.  and  L.S.  Rector  of  Rodmarton  in 
Gloucestershire;  and  Samuel  Lysons,  Esq.  F.R.S. 
and  F.A.S.  Keeper  of  His  Majesty's  Records  in  the 
Tower  of  London. — Vol.  I.  Part  I.  containing 
Bedfordshire. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  DavieSj  in  th«  Strand, 
1813.      Quarto. 

Half  Title  "  Bedfordshire."      Title  page  as  above. 
Dedication  to  King  George  III.,  signed   Daniel    and  Samuel 

Lysons. 
Advertisement,  3  pages.       List  of  Plates,   1  page. 
General  Introduction,  p.xiii-xxi. 
Historical  jiart,  "  Bedfordshire."   (Signature  b-x  2)  p.   1 

-136, 
Additions  and  Corrections,    [a-b  5]   p.  157—174. 
Index  of  Names  and  Titles,  [c]  p.  1 74-1 79. 
General  Index,  [d-e]  p.  181-189. 

N.  B.  The  List  of  Errata  is  on  page  172. 

plates. 

1 .  A  Folded  Map  of  the  County.     S.  J.  Neele  sc.  p.  1. 

2.  Roman  Urns  found  at  Sandy,  Bedfordshire  5  also  an  Am- 

phora found  on  Wavendon  Heath,  Bucks.    S.  Lysons  del. 
et  fee.  p.  24. 

3.  Plan  of  the  Remains  of  the  Priory  Church  at  Dunstaple. 

S.  Lysons  del.  Neele  sc.  p.  28. 

J.  Part  of  the  Nave  of  Dunstaple  Church.  Folded.  S.  Lysons 
del.  et  fee.  p.  29. 

3.  Antient  Fonts  in  Bedfordshire.  (Leighton  Busard,  Stud- 
ham,  Puddington,  Elstow.)    S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  3 1 . 

6.  Baptistery  at  Luton.     S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  31. 

7.  Stone  Stalls  in  Luton  Church.  S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  32. 

8.  Plan  of  Toternhoe  Castle,  Bedfordshire.    Neele  sc.  p.  35. 


2  BEDFORDSHIRE. 

9.  West  View  of  Felmersham  Church,  Bedfordshire.  S.  L. 
1804.  p.  84. 

10.  Part  of  the  Wenlock  Chapel,  and  Chancel  of  Luton  Church. 

S.  Lysons  del.  Lee  sc.    p.  111. 

11.  South-east  View  of  Wimington  Church,  Bedfordshire.    S. 

Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  151 

12.  Tomb  of  John  Curteys  and  Albreda  his  Wife,  in  Wiming- 

ton Church.    Folded.     S.  Lysons  del.  Lee  sc.    p.  131. 

13.  Grave-stone  in  Bromham  Church,  Bedfordshire.     Folded. 

E.  Blore  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  \6i. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 
II. 

BRITANNIA  DEPICTA :   a  Series  of  Views 

(with  brief  Descriptions)  of  the  most  interesting  and 
picturesque  Objects  in  Great  Britain,  engraved 
from  Drawings  by  Messrs.  Hearne,  Farington,  Smith, 
Turner,  Alexander,  &c.  By  William  Byrne, 
F.A.  S.  The  Counties  alphabetically  arranged. — 
Part  I.  containing  Bedfordshire. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand.  I8O6. 

Oblong  quarto. 
Title  as  above.         Advertisement,  containing  the  List  of  Plates. 
Letter-press  Descriptions,  6  pages. 

PLATLS. 

1.  Frontispiece.     "  Britannia."     Drawn  by  R.  Smirke,  R  A. 

engraved  by  J.  Neagle.    1  805 

2.  East  Side  of  Bedford  Bridge.  Drawn  by  T.  Hearne,  F.S.A. 

engraved  by  W.  Byriie,  F.S.A.   1S03.  p.  49. 

3.  S.E.  View  of  the  Church  of  St.  Paul,  Bedford.  Drawn  by  T. 

Hearne,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.  1803.  p.  51. 

4.  N.W.  Aspect  of  the  Priory  Church  at  Dunstaple.     Drawn 

by  T.  Hearne,  F.S.A  from  an  outline  by  H.  Edridge,  en- 
graved by  W.  Byrne,  F.S  A     1803.  p.  74. 

3.  S.W.  Aspect  of  the  Priory  Church  at  Elstow,  Bedfordshire. 
Drawn  by  T.  Hearne,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne, 
F.S.A.    1803.   p.  81. 

6.  View  of  Harold  from  Chillington  Church-yard.  Drawn  by 
T.  Hearne,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.  1803. 
p.  91. 


BEDFORDSHIRE.  3 

7.  South  Aspect  of  the  Cross  at  Leighton  Buzzard,  Bedford- 

shire.     Drawn  by  W.  Alexander,   F.S.A.    engraved  by 
W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.  and  .1.  Sparrow.    1803.  p.  103. 

8.  S.E.  Aspect  of  the  Church  at  Odell,  Bedfordshire.     Drawn 

by  T.  Hearne,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.  1803. 

p.  122. 
N.  B.  There  are  proof  impressions  of  these  engravings  to  ac- 
company the  large  paper  copies  of  Messrs.  D.  and  S.  Lysons's 
"  Magna  Britannia." 

III. 

Collections  Historical,  Genealogical,  and  Topo- 
graphical, for  Bedford.shire  :  by  Thomas  Fisher. 
Adapted  to  the  Illustration  of  the  Magna  Britanma 
of  Messrs.  D.  and  S.  Lysons. 

To  be  comprised  in  Four  ( Five)  Parts,  containing  Sixteen  Plates 

each. 

(London  :)  Published  for  the  Proprietor,  by  G.  and  W.  Nicol, 
Pall  Mall;  White,  Cochrane,  and  Co.  Fleet-street;  Clarke, 
Bond-street;  Richardson,  Strand  ;  and  J.  and  A.  Arch,  and 
R.  Wilkinson,  Cornhill.      Royal  quarto, 

PART  I.     1812. 

Engraved  Title-page,  representing  the  North  Door  of  Mepshall 
Church,  on  which  is  inscribed  "  Collections  Historical,  Ge- 
nealogical, and  Topographical  for  Bedfordshire,  by  Thomas 
Fisher,  1812."  Fisher  del.  et  sc.  Hoxton,  May  1,  1812.  Ly- 
sons, p.  117. 

Advertisement,  2  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Bletsoe   Castle,   from  the  west. — Bridge  over  the  Moat. 

Lysons,  p.  59. 

2.  Milton-Brven,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Hugh  Inglis,  Bart.    Lyson.**, 

p.  118.  ' 

3.  Harold  Church  and  Manor  House.     Lysons,  p.  91- 

4.  Clapham  Church.     Lysons,  p.  69. 

5.  Monumental  Figure  in  Aspley-Guise  Church.  Lysons,  p.  40. 

6.  Monumental  Figures  of  Sir  William  Harper,  Knt.  and  Dame 

Margaret  his  Wife,  in  St.  Paul's  Church,  Bedford.     Ly- 
sons, p.  52. 

7.  Bunyan's  Chair.     Lysons,  p.  53. 


4  BEDFORDSHIRE. 

8.  Monumental  Figures  of  Henry  Fayrey  and  Agnes  his  Wife, 

in  Dunstaple  Church.     Lysons,  p.  76. 

9.  Monumental   Figure  of  Elizabeth  Hervey,  last  Abbess  of 

Elstow.     Lvsons,  p.  81. 

10.  Monumental  Figures  of  John  Ackworth  and  Family  hi  Lu- 

ton Church.     Lysons,  p.  113. 

11.  Odell  Castle.      Lysons,  p.  121. 

12.  Monumental  Figure  of  Matthew  de  Asscheton,  in  Shitling- 

ton  Church.     Lysons,  p.  132. 

13.  Willington  Church.     Lysons,  p.  151. 

14.  Monument   of    the  Family  of   Gostwick,   and   Inscription, 

dated  13  41,  in  Willington  Church.     Lysons,  p.  131. 

15.  Tomb    of   Sir  William   Gostwick    in  Willington    Church. 

Lysons,  p.  151. 

PART   IL     1812. 
PLATES. 

1.  Bromh am  Bridge.     Lysons,  p.  61. 

2.  Campton  House.     Lysons,  p.  63. 

3.  Conger-Hill  by  Toddiiigton  Church, — the  Keep  of  a  castel- 

lated Mansion,  supposed  of  Sir  Paulinus  Peyvre,  A.D. 
1251.     Lysons,  p.  143. 

4.  Tomb  of  an  Abbot  of  Pipwell,  in  the  Cloisters  of  Chick- 

sands  Priory.     Lysons,  p.  68. 
3.  Monumental  Figures  of  John  Fysher  and  his  Wife,  in  Clif- 
ton Church.     Lysons,  p.  69. 

6.  Lower  Gravenhurst  Church,  with  Arms  over  the  Door.  Ly- 

sons, p.  90. 

7.  Someries,  an  ancient  Mansion  in  Luton.     Lysons,  p.  110. 

8.  Monumental  Figures  of  John  Launceleyn  and  Margaret  his 

Wife,  in  Cople  Church.     Lysons,  p.  71. 

9.  Monumental  Figures  of  Nichol  Rolond  and  Pernel  his  Wife, 

in  Cople  Church.     Lysons,  p.  71. 

10.  Monumental  Figure  of  Walter  Rolond  in    Cople  Church. 

Lysons,  p.  71. 

1 1 .  Hulcote  House,  Bedfordshire,  from  a  drawing  in  the  pos- 

session of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Orlebar  Marsh,  of  Felmers- 
ham.     Lysons,  p.  100. 

12.  Shambrook  Church.     Lysons,  p.  131. 

13.  North-east  View   of  Tilsworth  Church,   and   the  Tomb  of 

Adam  de  Tullesworthe.     Lysons,  p.  141. 

14.  Monumental  Figures  of  John  Meppershall  and  Catherine 

his  Wife,  in  Mc})'ihall  Church.     Lysons,  p.  1 17. 


BEDFORDSHIRE.  5 

13.  Monumental  Figures  of  John  Botelcr  and  Elizabeth  his 
Wife,  in  Mepshall  Church.     Lysons,  p.  117. 

16.  Monumental  Figures  of  Thomas  Reynes  anil  Family,  in 
Marston-Morteyne  Church.      Lysons,  p.  114. 

PART  III.     1813. 
PLATKS. 

1.  Bury  Hill   and   Thurley   Church,    Bedfordshire.     Lysons, 

p.  140. 

2.  South  Door  of  Thurley  Church.     Lysons,  p.  140. 

3.  Houghton- Regis  Church.     Lysons,  p.  99. 

4.  North  Door  of  Flitwick  Church.     Lvsons,  p.  87. 

5.  Newbury,  in  the  Parish  of  Flitton. 

6.  South  View  of  Pertenhall  Manour- House.   Lysons,  p.  1S3. 

7.  Figures  in  Aspley  Guise  Church.     Lysons,  p.  4  1. 

8.  Inscription  to  the  Memory  of  Robert  de  Bilhemore,  in  Lower 

Gravenhurst  Church.     Lysons,  p.  90, 

9.  Monumental  Figure  of  Harry  Gray,  with  Arms,  in  Flitton 

Church.     Lysons,  p.  86. 

10.  Ancient  Tombs  at  Keysoe.     Lysons,  p.  10-2. 

11.  Oakley  Church.     Lysons,  p.  121. 

12.  Salford  Church.     Lysons,  p.  129- 

13.  Tombs  in  Salford  Church.     Lysons,  p.  I  29. 

14.  Tombs  in  ditto.      Lysons,  p.  I  29. 

15.  Monumental  Figures  in  Tempsford  Church.  Lysons,  p.  140. 

16.  Woburn  Abbey,  copied  from  a  painting  in  the  possession  of 

the  Rev.  Edward  Orlebar  Smith,  of  Aspley  House,  Bed- 
fordshire.    Lysons,  p.  132. 

PART  IV.     1813. 
PLATES. 

1 .  View  of  Houghton  Park  House  in  its  perfect  state,  from  a 

curious  drawing  by  Mr.  Goodhall.     Lysons,  p.  97- 

2.  View  of  Houghton  Park  House  in  its  present  state.     Ly- 

sons, p.  97. 

3.  Brass  Figure  and  Inscription  of  Richard  Fysher  in  Golding- 

ton  Church.     Lysons,  p.  88. 

4.  Brass  Bust  of  William  Carbrok,  Chaplain,  in  Wilhamsted 

Church.     Lysons,  p.  130. 

5.  View  of  Litlington  Old  Church,  from   a  drawing  by  Mr. 

RufFhead.     Lysons,  p.  106. 

6.  N.E.  View  of  Marston-Mortevne  Church.    Lysons,  p.  114. 


6  BEDFORDSHIRE. 

7.  S.E.  View  of  Cople  Church.     Lysons,  p.  71. 

8.  South  View  of  Tilbrook  Church.     Lysons,  p.  140. 

9.  Arlesev  Font,  with  the  eight  compartments.    Lysons,  p.  40. 

10.  S.W.  View  of  Keysoe  Church  and  Spire.  Lysons,  p.  102. 

1 1 .  Tomb  in   the   south  wall  of   the  south    aisle  of    Salford 

Church.     Lysons,  p.  129. 

12.  Norman  Door  on  the  north  side  of  Cranfield  Church.     Ly- 

sons, p.  72. 

13.  Norman   Door  on  the  south  side  of  St.   Peter's  Church, 

Bedford.     Lysons,  p.  52. 

14.  Saxon  Door  on  the  north  side  of  Elstow  Church.     Lysons, 

p.  81. 

15.  Figure  of  a  Priest  under  an  Arch  in  the  west  end  of  Dun- 

staple  Church.     Lysons,  p.  75. 

1 6.  Brass  of  three  figures  of  William,  Agnes,  and  John  Folds, 

in  Biddenham  Church.     Lysons,  p.  56. 

N.  B.  Part  V.,  containing  ten  engravings,  with  letter-press 
descriptions  of  all  the  plates,  will  complete  this  publication. 

Of  this  work  there  are  Large  Paper  copies. 

IV. 

Collections  towards  the  History  and  Antiqui- 
ties ot  Bedfordshire  ;  containing   the  Parishes 

of  PUDDINGTON,    Ll  ION,    and    DUNSTAPLE. 

London,  1783.  Quarto. — See  Nichols's  ^^  Bihlintheca  Topo- 
graphica  Britannica,"  No.  viii.  in  the  Appendix  to  this 
Work. 

V. 

An  Historical  Account  of  the  Parish  of  Wim- 
MlNGTON,  in  the  County  of  Bedford  ;  wherein 
particular  attention  is  paid  to  the  Queries  proposed 
by  the  Editors  of  the  Bi  hi  tot  her  a  Topographica  Bri- 
tannica. Communicated  by  Oliver  St.  John 
Cooper,  Vicar  of  Puddino;ton  and  Thurleigh,  and 
sometime  Curate  of  Wiminington. 

London,  1785.     Quarto.     See   Nichols's   ^' Biblioth.   Topog. 
Britan."  No.  xxix. 


BEDFORDSHIRE. 


VI. 


An  Historical  Account  of  the  Parish  of  Odell, 
in  the  County  of  Bedford  :  Communicated  by 
Oliver  St.  John  Cooper,  Vicar  of  Puddington 
and  Thurleigh. 

London,   1787.    Quarto. — See   Nichols's   '*  Billioth.  Topog. 
Briian."  No.  xliv. 


VII. 

FLORA  BEDFORDIENSIS:  comprehending  such 
Plants  as  grow  wild  in  the  County  of  BEDFORD  ; 
arranged  according  to  the  System  of  Linnaeus,  with 
occasional  Remarks,  by  Charles  Abbot,  M.A. 
F.L.S.  Chaplain  to  the  Right  Hon.  the  Marquis 
of  Tweedale,  Vicar  of  Oakley  Raynes  in  Bedford- 
shire, and  late  Fellow  of  New  College,  Oxford. 

Bedford:  Printed  and  sold   by  W.   Smith.     1798.    Octavo. 
370  pages  :  viz. 

Dedication,  2  pages.     Preface,  4  pages. 
Authors  quoted,  and  classical  Abbreviations,  4  pages. 
Descriptive  part,  332  pages. 

Generic  hidex,  4  pages,  and  English  Index,  4  pages. 
Illustrated  with  six  Botanical  Plates. 

VIII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Bedford  :  Drawn  up  for  the  Board  of  Agricul- 
ture.    By  Thomas  Stone. 

London,  1794.    Quarto  Pamphlet. 

IX. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Bedford.    Drawn  up  by  Order  of  the  Board  of 


8  BEDFORDSHIRE. 

Agiiculture  and   Internal  Improvement.     By  Tho- 
mas Batchelor,  Farmer. 

"  Ye  generous  Britons,  venerate  the  Plough, 
And  o'er  your  hills  and  long  withdrawing  vales 
Let  Autumn  spread  his  treasures  to  the  sun." 

Thomson's  Seasons. 

London  :  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  Bridge-street,  in  1 808, 
and  for  Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  Paternoster  Row,  and 
Geo.  and  W.  Nicol,  Pall  Mall.    1813.    Octavo,  pp.  650. 

With  a  folded  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Bedfordshire,  Portrait  of  the 
late  Duke  of  Bedford^  and  seven  Agricultural  Engravings. 


BERKSHIRE. 


The  Antiquities  of  Berkshire.  By  Elias  Ash- 
mole,  Esq.  With  a  large  Appendix  of  many  va- 
luable original  Papers,  Pedigrees  of  the  most  con- 
siderable Families  in  the  said  County,  and  a  parti- 
cular Account  of  the  Castle,  College,  and  Town  of 
Windsor. 

London  :  Printed  for  E.  Curll  in  Fleet  Street,  mdccxix*.    In 
Three  Volumes.    Octavo. 

VOL.  L 
Title-page  as  above,  with  a  Direction  to  the  Bookbinder  on  the 

reverse. 

Some  Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  Elias  Ashmole,  Esq.  [a-d]  p.  i-xxvi. 

An  Introduction  to  the  Antiquities  of  Berkshire,  [d  2-q  4] 
page  xxvii-cxxviii. 

The  Antiquities  of  Berkshire,  being  chiefly  a  Collection  of  Epi- 
taphs and  Inscriptions,  beginning  with  Theal  Hundred, 
[b-c  c]  1 94  pages,  and  ending  with  the  catch-word  "  Shri-" 

plates. 

1.  Portrait  of  Elias  Ashmole.     Folded.    M.  Vdr  Gucht  sc.  to 

front  the  Life. 

2.  A  New  (Sheet)  Map  of  Barkshire,  with  all  the  Hundreds, 

Parkes,  and  other  Places  thereunto  belonging:  with  a 
View  of  y''  South  Side  of  Windsor  Castle,  and  whole 
length  Portraits  of  Two  Knights  of  the  Garter.  Folded. 
W.  Hollar  fee.  IC66. — To  face  p.  1  of  the  Antiquities. 

VOL.  II. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  Antiquities  of  Berkshire  continued,  beginning  with  "  Shri- 
VENHAM  Hundred,"  [cc  2-Bbbb]  p.  193-534. 

*  Some  copies  of  this  work  have  reprinted  Title-pages  with  the  follow- 
ino;  imprint: 

"London":  Printed  for  W.  Mcars,  at  the  Lamb  without  Temple-Bar, 
and  J.  Hooke,  at  tlie  Flower-de-L  ice  against  St.  Dunstan's  Church  in 
Fleet  Street,   mdccxxiii." 


10  BERKSHIRE. 

An  Index  of  the  Names  of  Places  and  Persons  mentioned  in  this 
Volume,  [4  b  2-4 E  2]   p.  555-580. 

Errata,  2  pages. 

VOL.  III. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  Antiquities  of  Berkshire  continued,  beginning  with  '^  Bbay 
Hundred,"  [b-e  e  3]  214  pages. 

Title-page — "  Catalogus  Decanorum,  necnon  Canonico- 
RUM  Liberae  Capellse  Regiae  S"  Georgii,  infra  Castrum 
de  Windesgre,  in  ordinem  redactus.  A  Thoma  Fryth, 
ejusdem  Ecclesiae  Canonico,  et  ab  aliis  auctus,  et  ad  hunc 
Annum  1718,  continua  serie  deductus.  Londini,  mdccxviii. 

Catalogus  Custodum  sive  Decanorum,  &c.  [Ff2-oo3] 
p.  217-284. 

An  Appendix,  giving  some  Account  of  several  of  the  most  an- 
tient  and  noted  Families  of  this  County,  with  their  several 
Pedigrees,  extracted  from  a  Genealogical  MS.  writ  about 
the  Year  mdci.,  and  a  Continuation  of  the  Work,  beginning 
with  "  Upton,"  &c.  [go  4-iii  2]  p.  285-407. 

An  Index  of  the  Names  of  Places  and  Persons  mentioned  in  this 
Volume,  p.  408-428. 
N.  B.  Pages  303-322,   containing  Genealogical  Tables,  are 

folded,  as  are  likewise  pages  36 1  and  362. 

PLATES. 

1.  A  Miscellaneous  Plate  of  Antiquities,  Celts,  Sjc.  [Fig.  1-6.] 

to  face  p.  210. 

2.  Armorial  Bearings  of  John  Latton,  Esq.  of  Esher  Place,  C. 

Gardner  sc.  on  the  letter-press  of  p.  331. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 
II. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Berkshire: 
with  a  large  APPENDIX  of  many  valuable  original 
]^aj)crs,  Pedigrees  of  the  most  considerable  Families 
in  the  said  County,  and  a  particular  Account  of  the 
Castle,  College,  and  Town  of  Windsor.  By  Eli  as 
yVshmole,  Esq.  To  which  will  be  added  the  Life  of 
the  Author. 

Reading  :  Printed  by  William  Carnan,  in  the  Market  Place, 
MDCcxxxvi.     Small  folio. 


BERKSHIRE.  1  1 

Title-page  as  above,  in  black  and  red  ink. 

Some  Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  Elias  Ashmole,  Esq.  with  an  Ac- 
count of  Mr.  John  Blagrave,  the  famous  Mathematician,  wlio 
lived  at  Reading,  in  Com.  Berks  in  the  Reign  of  Queen 
Elizabeth,  and  King  James  I.,  8  pages. 

An  Introduction  to  the  History  and  Antiquities  of  Berkshire, 
p.  3-17. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Berkshire,  [e  2-4  x]  340  pages. 

The  Index,  2  pages. 

A  Map  of  Berkshire,  by  H.  Moll,  Geographer,  is  prefixed  to  the 
work ;  with  a  View  of  the  south  side  of  Windsor  Castle  5  a 
smaller  View  of  the  same  building ;  and  a  Roman  Pavement 
ploughed  up  somewhere  about  Great  Tew  in  Oxfordshire, 
round  the  margin.  Folded. 

Errors  in  the  paging  : — 
P.  204-5  are  misprinted  200-1. 
P.  236-254  inclusive,  are  misprinted  336  to  354,  except  p.  238. 

III. 

MAGNA  BRITAXXIA:  being  a  concise  Topo- 
graphical Account  of  the  several  Counties  of  Great 
Britain.  By  the  Rev.  Daxiel  Lysoxs,  A.M. 
F.R.S.  F.A.  and  L.S.  Rector  of  Rodniarton  in  Glou- 
cestershire; and  Samuel  Lysoxs,  Esq.  F.R.S.  and 
F.A.S.  Keeper  of  His  Majesty's  Records  in  the  Tower 
of  London. — Vol.  I.  Part  II.  containing  Berk- 
shire. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies  in  the  Strand. 
IS  13.     Quarto. 

Half  Title.         Title-page  as  above. 

List  of  Plates,  2  pages. 

History  of  Berkshire,  [x  4-3  L  3]  p.  159-446. 

Additions  and  Corrections,  nith  Errata,  [c-^  F  2J   p.  447-474. 

Index  of  Names  and  Titles,  [g-h  2]  j).  475-4S6. 

General  Index,  [i-K  2]  p.  487-502. 

PLATES. 

1.  Map  of  Berkshire.  Folded.     S.J.  Neele,  so:  p.  159. 

2.  Architectural  Ornaments  in  Avington  Church.     S.  Ly-ions 

del.  et  fee.  p.  204. 


1 2  BERKSHIRE. 

3.  Inscriptions  in  Woolhampton  and  Sunning-hill  Churches.— 

The  Hungerford  Horn,  with  the  Inscription  on  it.  S. 
Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  204. 

4.  Architectural  Ornaments  in  Padworth  Church.     S.  Lysons 

del.  et  fee.  p.  205. 

5.  Antient  Bas-relief  in  Charney  Chapel.— Ornament  of  the 

Door  of  Charney  Chapel,  and  Door-ways  of  Buckle- 
bury,  and  Thatcham  Churches.  S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee. 
p.  205. 

6.  Welford  Church,  and  Plan  of  the  Steeple.     S.  Lysons  del. 

et  fee.  p.  205. 

7.  Door-wavof  Tidmarsh  Church,  and  ancient  leaden  Font  in 

Childrey  Chinch.      S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee  p.  905. 

8.  Part  of  the  we!-t  Door-way  of  Alderniaston  Church.— Door- 

way of  the  Nave  of  Shillingford  Church,  and  north  Door 
of  Sparsholt  Church.      S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  205. 

9.  Part  of  the  Nave  of  St.  George's  Chapel,  Windsor.    Folded. 

F.  Nash  del.  .1.  Lee  sc.  p.  206. 

10.  Part  of  the   Stalls  in   the  Choir  of  St.  George's  Chapel, 

Windsor.     Folded.     F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  2()6. 

11.  Door-way  at  the  east  end  of  St.  George's  Chapel,  Windsor. 

F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  206. 

12.  Ancient  Fonts  in  Berkshire,  viz.  Avington,  Great  Shefford, 

Sutton  Courtney,  and  figures  on  Avington  Font.  S.  Ly- 
sons del.  et  fee.  p.  207- 

13.  Stone  Stalls  in  Faiingdon  and  Welford  Churches.     S.  Ly- 

sons del.  et  fee.  p.  207. 

14.  Half  of  the  Iron   Monument  of  King  Edward  IV.    in  St. 

George's  Chajicl,  Windsor,  and  Plan  of  ditto.  Folded. 
F.  Nash,  del.  .1.  Lee  sc. 

15.  Part  of  the  Remains  of  Abingdon  Abbey.     S.  Lysons  del. 

et  fee.  p.  211. 

16.  West  side  of  the  Quadrangle  of  Cumner  Place.     S.  Lysons 

del.  etfec.  p.  213. 
1  7.  View  of  White-Horse  Hill,  Berks.    Folded.    S.  Lysons  del. 
et  fee.  p.  215. 

18.  Door-way  of  Appleton   Manor   House.     S.  Lysons  del.  et 

fee.  p.  234. 

19.  Ockholt,  or  Ockwclls  House,  Berkshire.     Folded,    p.  247. 

20.  Arms  of  King  Henry  VI.  and  his  Queen,  in  one  of  the  Hall 

Windows  of  Ockwells  House,  Berkshire.  Coloured  and 
Folded,  p.  247. 

21.  Anns  of    Norreys,    and   of  Beaufort   Duke  of   Somerset, 


BERKSHIRE.  1 3 

painted  on    Glass   in    the    Hall  Windows  of  Ockwells 
House^  Berks.     Coloured  and  folded,  p.  247. 

22.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Reading.     Neele  so.  p.  328. 

23.  N.W.  View   of  Windsor  Castle.     T.  Hearne  del.    Letitia 

Byrne  fee.  p.  416. 

24.  West  View  of  Windsor  Castle,     p.  418. 

25.  The  Keep  of  Windsor  Castle,  with  part  of  the  Court  of  the 

Upper  Ward.    Folded.    F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  420. 

26.  Planof  Windsor  Castle,  MDcccv.  Folded.  Neele  sc.  p.  420 

27.  Plan  of  the  Ground  Floor  of  the  Upper  Ward  in  Windsor 

Castle.  MDCCCV.     Neele  sc.  p.  420. 
S8.  Seals  of  the  Warden  and  College  of  the  Chapel  of  St. 
George  at  Windsor,  and  of  the  Priory  of  St.  Mary  at 
Luffield.     Rich.  Smirke  del.  et  fee.  p.  424. 

29.  Plan  of  St.  George's  Chapel,  Windsor.     Folded.     F.  Nash 

del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  425. 

30.  Monument  of  Sir  William  Fitz-Williams   in  St.  George's 

Chapel,  Windsor.     Folded.     F.  Nash  del.    J.   Lee  sc. 
p.  448. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  on  Large  Paper. 

IV. 
BRITANNIA  DEPICTA:   a  Series  of  Views 

(with  brief  Descriptions)  of  the  most  interesting  and 
picturesque  Objects  in  Great  Britain,  engraved 
from  Drawings  by  Messrs  Hearne,  Farington,  Smith, 
Turner,  Alexander,  &c.  By  William  Byrne, 
F.A.S. — Part  IL  containing  Berkshire. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand.  Oblong 

quarto. 
Title  as  above.         Advertisement,  containing  the  List  of  Plates. 
Letter-press  Description  of  the  Plates. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Abingdon   from  the   Thames  Navigation.     Drawn  by  W. 

Turner,  R.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.  p.  2 16. 

2.  View  of  Taplow  Woods  and  Maidenhead  Bridge  from  Clief- 

den  Terrace.     Drawn  by  Jos.  Farington,  R.A.  engra^•ed 
byW,  Byrne,  F.S.A.   1803.  p.  191. 

3.  Newbury  from  Speen   Hill.     Drawn  by  W.  Turner,  R.A. 

engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.   1805.  p.  316. 


14  BERKSHIRE. 

4.  Reading,  from  Holm  Park.     Drawn  by  T.  Hearne^  F.S.A. 

engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.    1803.  p.  328. 

5.  Donnington  Castle,  taken  from  a  field  adjoining  the  road 

to  East   Ilsley,  from  Newbury.     Drawn  by  W.  Turner, 
R.A.  engraved  by  W.  and  L.  Byrne.    1803.  p.  356. 

6.  The  North  side    of  Wallingford    Bridge.     Drawn   by  T. 

Hearne,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne,   F.S.A.    1803. 
p.  392. 

7.  View  of  Windsor  from   the  upper  end  of  the  Long  Walk. 

Drawn  by  John  Smith,  engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A. 
1803.  p.  418. 

8.  On  the  Great  Terrace  at  Windsor.    Drawn  by  John  Smith, 

engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.   1803.  p.  420. 

9.  The   West    Window   of   St.    George's    Chapel,    Windsor. 

Drawn  by  W.  Alexander,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne 
and  James  Sparrow.   1805.  p.  424. 
10.  General  View  of  Windsor  Castle  and  Town,  from  the  Fields 
near  Clewer.     Drawn  by  John  Smith,  engraved  by  W. 
Byrne,  F.S.A.   1803.  p.  418. 

N.  B.  There  are  proof  impressions  of  these  engravings  to 
accompany  the  Large  Paper  copies  of  Messrs.  D.  and  S.  Ly- 
sons's  "  Magna  Britannia." 

V. 
The  History  and  ANTiQuiTiEsof  Windsor  Castle, 
and  the  Royal  College  and  Chapel  of  St.  George : 
with  the  Institution,  Laws,  and  Ceremonies  of  the 
Most  Noble  Order  of  the  Garter ;  including  the  se- 
veral Foundations  in  the  Castle,  from  their  first  esta- 
blishment to  the  present  time :  with  an  Account  of 
the  Town  and  Corporation  of  Windsor ;  the  Royal 
Apartments  and  Paintings  in  the  Castle ;  the  Cere- 
monies of  the  Installation  of  a  Knight  of  the  Gar- 
ter :  also  an  Account  of  the  first  Founders,  and  their 
successors  Knigi its-Companions,  to  the  present  time, 
with  their  several  Stiles  or  Titles,  at  large,  from  their 
plates  in  the  choir  of  St.  George's  Chapel ;  the 
Succession  of  the  Deans  and  Prebends  of  Windsor; 
the  Ahns-Knights  ;  the  monumental  and  ancient  In- 
scriptions ;  with  other  particulars  not  mentioned  by 


BERKSHIRE.  15 

any  author.     The  whole  entirely  new  wrote,  and  il- 
lustrated with  Cuts.  (By  Joseph  Pote.) 

]0?oni  soit  qui  nivii  u  pcn.^e. 

Eton  :    Printed    by    Joseph    Pote,    Bookseller,    mdccxlix. 
Cum  privilegio  Regio.      Quarto. 

Preceding  the  Title-page  is  the  Royal  Licence  for  printing  the 
Work,  dated  April  20,  1749^,  and  signed  "  Bedford." 

Title-page  as  above,  in  black  and  red  ink. 

Dedication  to  His  Royal  Highness  Frederick  Prince  of  Wales, 
printed  with  red  ink. 

Preface,  List  of  Subscribers,  and  Books  printed  for  Joseph  Pote, 
12  pages. 

The  Contents,  2  pages. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Windsor,  [b-l11  2]  431  pagjes. 

Half-title. 

Title-page  in  black  and  red — "  An  Appendix  to  the  History 
and  Antiquities  of  Windsor  Castle,  and  the  Most  Noble 
Order  of  the  Garter :  containing  the  Names  of  the  Knights 
of  the  Garter,  with  their  several  Stiles  or  Titles  at  large,  from 
their  Eschuteons  or  Plates  of  Arms  in  St.  George's  Chapel, 
continued  from  the  Year  1741.  Also  an  Alphabetical  Index 
of  all  the  Plates  of  Arms  of  the  Knights  Companions  men- 
tioned in  the  said  History ;  with  other  necessary  Additions  to 
the  present  Year.  Eton  :  mdcci.xii." — A  vignette  Figure  of 
Britannia,  with  the  Shield  of  St.  George,  on  the  Title.  A. 
Walker  del.  et  sc. 

Dedication  :  "  To  the  Most  High  Monarch  George  the  Third." 
2  pages. 

Advertisement  and  Additions  to  the  Index,  2  pages. 

An  Appendix  to  the  History  of  Windsor  Castle  and  the  Order 
of  the  Garter,  [b-k  2]   p.  1-40. 

Title — '^  Ceremonies  observed  in  Presence  of  the  Sovereign 
and  Knights  Companions  of  the  Most  Noble  Order  of  the 
Garter  at  Windsor,  on  Wednesday,  the  22d  Day  of  Septem- 
ber 1762,  at  the  Installation  of  His  Royal  Highness  Prince 
William  and  the  Earl  of  Bute." 

Ceremonies,  &c.  p.  3-10. 

PLATES. 

1.  The   Prince  Companion  in  the  full   Habit  of  the  Order, 

whole  length.     Parr  sc.  to  front  the  Title. 

2.  Monument  of  Sir  Thomas  Reeve,  Knt.     Parr  sc.  p.  30. 


16  BERKSHIRE. 

3.  Inscription  on  the  Monument  of  Sir  Thomas  Reeve,  Knt. 

p.  30. 

4.  A  folded  Plan  of  Windsor  Castle,  shewing  alphabetically  at 

one  view  the  several  Apartments  in  the  Royal  Palace  as 
,  shewn  to  the  Public,  1748.     R.  Biggs  del.  R.  Parr  and 

S.  Smith  sc.  p.  46. 

5.  South  Prospect  of  the  Royal  Chappel  of  St.   George   in 

Windsor  Castle,  a  folding  plate,     p.  60. 

6.  West  Prospect  of  St.  George's  Chapel.     Parr  sc.  p.  72. 

7.  The  Habits  and  Ensigns  of  the  Order  of  the  Garter;  a 

folded  plate.     Parr  sc.  p.  198. 

8.  9.  Tomb  of  Edward  Fiennes,  Earl  of  Lincoln  :  two  plates, 

the  former  dedicated  to  the  Right  Hon.  Henry  Fiennes 
Clinton  Earl  of  Lincoln,  and  the  latter  to  the  Right 
Hon.  George  Lord  Clinton.     Parr  sc.  p.  363. 

1 0.  Monument  of  Charles  Somerset  Earl  of  Worcester,  and  his 

Lady  Elizabeth.     Parr  sc.  p.  380. 

1 1 .  Monument  of  Henry  Somerset,  Duke  of  Beaufort.  Parr  sc, 

p.  381. 

12.  Mommient  of  Sir  George  Manners,  Lord  Roos  and   Lady 

Anne  his  Wife.     Parrsc.  p.  390» 

13.  Effigies  of  Anne'Dutchess  of  Exeter  and  Sir  Thomas  Sel- 

Ivnger,  Knt.  her  Husband,     p.  39 !• 
N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 

VI. 

The  History  of  Windsor,  and  its  Neighbourhood. 

By  James  Hakewill,  Architect. 
London  :  Printed  for  Edmund  Lloyd,  Harley-street,  Cavendish- 
square.   1813.     Imperial  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Hon.  Henry  James  Lord  Montagu, 

1  page. 
Introduction,  dated  Alpha^  Regent's  Park,  p.  v-xiv. 
List  of  Subscribers,  2  pages. 
Index  to  the  Plates  and  Vignettes,  2  pages. 
Half-title,  "  History  of  Windsor." 
The  History  of  Windsor,  [a-2  m]   276  pages. 
Half-title,  "  Environs  of  Windsor,  Second  Tour,"  [2  M  2J 
The  Environs  of  Windsor,  p.  279-295. 
Half-title  "  Environs  of  Windsor,  Third  Tour,"  [2  p] 
Environs  of  Windsor,  Third  Tour,  p.  299-312. 


BERKSHIRE.  17 

Half-title  "  Environs  of  Windsor. — ^The  Thames,"  [2  r] 

Environs  of  Windsor,  p.  315-342. 

Half-title  '^  Addenda." 

Addenda  and  Index,  7  pages  [2  x-2  y  3]  p.  345-359. 

PLATES. 

1.  Windsor  Castle,  from  Eton  Play-fields.  Drawn  by  J.  Hake- 

will,  engraved  by  J.  Landseer. — Frontispiece. 

2.  Plan  of  Windsor  Castle.     Folded.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill, 

engraved  by  W.  Smart,  p.  1. 

3.  Plan  of  the  Ground  Floor  of  the  Upper  Ward  in  Windsor 

Castle,  1811.     Drawn  by  J,  Hakewill,  engraved  by  W. 
Smart,  p.  1. 

4.  South  West  View  of  Windsor  Castle.     Drawn  by  J.  Hake- 

will,  engraved  by  Letitia  Byrne,  p.  48. 

5.  North  Terrace,  Windsor  Castle,  looking  westward.    Drawn 

by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved  by  Woolnoth.  p.  52. 

6.  Viewfrom  the  North  Terrace,  Windsor  Castle,  looking  north- 

ward.    Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill.  p.  121. 

7.  Lower  Ward,  Windsor  Castle.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  en- 

graved by  J.  Storer.  p.  126. 

8.  Map   of  the   Neighbourhood  of  Windsor.     Drawn  by  J. 

Hakewill,  Neele  sc.  p.  205. 

9.  Langley  Park,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Robert  Bateson    Harvey, 

Bart.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved  by  W.  Wool- 
noth. p.  222. 

10.  Stoke  Poges,  the  Seat  of  John  Penn,  Esq.     Drawn  by  J. 

Hakewill,  engraved  by  J.  Landseer.  p.  254. 

1 1 .  Windsor,  from  High-standing  Hill.     Drawn  by  J.  Hake- 

will, engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth.  p.  279* 

12.  St.  Leonard's  Hill,  from  Windsor  Great  Park,  the  Seat  of 

Earl  Harcourt.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  etched  by  Geo. 
Cooke,  p.  283. 

13.  Frogmore.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved  by  W.  Ber- 

nard Cooke,  p.  299. 

14.  Beaumont  Lodge,  the  Seat  of  Viscount  Ashbrook.     Drawn 

by  .].  Hakewill,  engraved  by  S.  Middiman.  p.  303. 

15.  View  from  the  Upper  Grounds  of  Beaumont  Lodge.  Drawn 

by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved  by  S.  Middiman.  p.  304. 

16.  St.  Anne's  Hill,  from  Egham  Hill.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill, 

engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth.  p.  306. 

17.  Sunning  Hill  Park,  the  Seat  of  G.   H.  Crutchlcy,   Esq. 

Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved  by  W.  B.  Cooke,  p.  3 1 1 . 

D 


18  BERKSHIRE. 

18.  View  from  Cliefden.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved  by 

W.  B.  Cooke,  p.  319. 

19.  Windsor,  from  Brockhurst  Meadow.     Drawn  by  J.  Hake- 

will,  engraved  by  S.  Middiman.  p.  3  26. 

20.  Ditton  Park,  the  Seat  of  Lord  Montague.     Drawn  by  J. 

Hakewill,  engraved  by  Letitia  Byrne,  p.  329. 

21.  Old  Windsor   Church-yard.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  en- 

graved by  W.  B.  Cooke,  p.  330. 

INDEX  OF  THE  VIGNETTES. 

1.  Round  Tower,  Windsor  Castle.    Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  en- 

graved by  Letitia  Byrne, — on  the  letter-press  of  p.  70. 

2.  Entrance  to  the  New  Commons.     Drawn   by  J.  Hakewill, 

engraved  by  J.  Landseer, — on  the  letter-press  of  p.  103. 

3.  Eton  College  Chapel.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved  by 

J.  Byrne, — on  the  letter-press  of  p.  211. 

4.  View  in  Eton  Play-fields.    Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved 

by  Letitia  Byrne, — on  the  letter-press  of  p.  215. 

5.  Upton   Church.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill, — on  the  letter- 

press of  p.  217* 

6.  St.  Leonard's,  the  Seat  of  William  Dawson,  Esq.     Drawn 

by  J.  Hakewill,  (George  Cooke  fee. — on  the  letter-press 
of  p.  285. 

7.  Grotto  at  Ascot  Place.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill, — on  the 

letter-press  of  p.  293. 

8.  Sandpit  Gate.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved  by  Greig, 

— on  the  letter-press  of  p.  295. 

9.  Hermitage  in  Frogmore  Gardens.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill, 

engraved  by  Greig, — on  the  letter-press  of  p.  302, 

10.  Monkey  Island.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved  by  W. 

B.  Cooke, — on  the  letter-press  of  p.  324. 

11.  Piers  of  Datchett  Bridge,   1810.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill, 

engraved   by    R.   W.    Smart, —  on    the    letter-press   of 
p.  327, 

12.  Ancient  Tower  of  Ditton  House.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill, 

engraved    by    Letitia    Byrne, — on    the    letter-press    of 
p.  329. 

13.  H.  R.   H.   Princess  Elizabeth's    Cottage.      Drawn    by  J. 

Hakewill,  engraved  by  Letitia  Byrne, — on   the   letter- 
press of  p.  332. 

14.  Magna  Charta   Island.     Drawn  by  J.  Hakewill,  engraved 

by  W.  Bernard  Cooke, — on  the  letter-press  of  p.  336. 

There  are  copies  of  this  work  on  Atlas  Quarto  paper. 


BERKSHIRE.  19 

VII. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Reading.  By 
the  Rev.  Charles  Coates,  LL.B.  Vicar  of  Os- 
mington  and  Preston,  in  the  County  of  Dorset, 
F.A.S.  and  Chaplain  to  His  Royal  Plighness  the 
Prince  of  Wales. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  J.  Nichols  and  Son  :  and 
sold  by  J.  Robson,  New  Bond-street;  F.  and  C.  Rivington, 
St.  Paul's  Church-yard ;  and  Smart  and  Cowslade,  Reading. 
M.DCcc.ii.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Prince  of  Wales,  1  page. 

Names  of  the  Subscribers,  5  pages. 

Advertisement,  dated  Osmington,  June  4,  1 802,   1  page. 

Contents  and  List  of  Plates,  4  pages. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Reading,  [b-n  n  n  4]  464  pages. 

Appendix  and  Corrections,  [a-d  4]   32  pages. 

plates. 

1.  Plan  of  Reading;  large   sheet  folded.     Surveyed,   drawn, 

and  engraved  by  Charles  Tomkins. — To  face  the  Title. 

2.  St.  Mary's  Church  in  Reading.     Drawn  and  engraved  by 

C.  Tomkins.  p.  74. 

3.  View  of  the  Oracle.     Dedicated  to  Francis  Annesley,  Esq. 

Drawn  by  Mr.  Grim  in  1778,  engraved  by  Charles  Tom- 
kins. p.  145. 

4.  St.  Lawrence's  Church  in  Reading.     Folded.     Drawn  and 

engraved  by  C.  Tomkins.   p.  158. 

5.  Abbey  Seal.     Drawn  and  engraved  by  C.  Tomkins.  p.  247. 

6.  Plan  of  the  Abbey,  from  Sir  Henry  Englefield's  Survey,  and 

dedicated  to  him.  p.  272. 

7.  A  Miscellaneous  Plate,  viz.  Saxon  Arches  in  Mrs.  Clement's 

Garden  ;  a  Reading  Token  ;  the  Abbey  Penny  ;  the  Cor- 
poration Seal,  and  Portrait  of  Hugh  Farringdon,  with 
his  Arms,  formerly  in  Sir  John  Davis's  Chapel  at  Bere 
Court  near  Pangbourne.  Drawn  and  engraved  b)'  C. 
Tomkins.  p.  293. 

8.  St.  Giles's  Church  in  Reading.     Drawn  and  engraved  by 

C.  Tomkins.  p.  347. 
N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 


20  BERKSHIRE. 

VIIL 

A  Supplement  to  the  History  and  Antiquities 
of  Reading  ;  with  Corrections  and  Additions  by 
tlie  Author. 

Reading  :  Printed  by  Snare  and  Man  :  sold  by  R.  Snare,  Read- 
ing; J.  Richardson,  Royal  Exchange;  W.  Miller,  Albemarle- 
Street ;  T,  Manson,  Gerrard-street,  Soho ;  and  R.  Scholey, 
Paternoster-row,  London.   1810. 

Beginning  with  "Appendix,  No.  XV,"  Signature  e.  On  the  re- 
verse of  this  page  are  "  Corrections  and  Additions  to  the  List 
of  Subscribers." 

"  Corrections  and  Additions,"  [e  2-n.]  not  paged,  64  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  View  of   Reading  from  the  River  Kennet.    Folded.     To 

front  the  Title. 

2.  A  Fragment  of  Stone  dug  lip  in  the  Ruins  of  Reading  Ab- 

bey.   On  the  letter-press  of  the  last  page. 

IX. 

Views  of  Reading  Abbey,  with  those  of  the 
Churches  originally  connected  with  it,  in  the  County 
of  Berks :  together  with  some  Monuments  of  Anti- 
quity remaining  in  those  Churches ;  containing 
Thirty-three  Engravings,  with  descriptive  Letter- 
press. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  Whiting,  Finsbury-place,  for  J.  Man- 
son,  Gerrard-street,  Soho,  &c.    1805.  2  vols.  Royal  quarto. 

VOL.   L 
Consisting  of  forty-six  pages  of  letter-press  descriptive  of  the 
plates,  all  of  which  are  drawn  and  engraved  by  Charles  Tom- 
kins. 

PLATES. 

1 .  General  Plan  of  the  Ruins  of  Reading  Al)bey  ;  surveyed  by 

Sir  Henry  Englefield.     Frontispiece,  or  p.  18. 

2.  North  Front  of  the  Abbey  Gate,  Reading.  1791.  No.  1. 

p.  15. 


BERKSHIRE.  C 1 

3.  North  View  of  the  Ruins.  1791.  No.  2.  p.  16. 

4.  East  View  of  the  Great  Hall.   1791.  No.  3.  p.  16. 

5.  Inside  of  the  Great  Hall.   1791.  No.  4.  p.  16. 

6.  S.E.  View  of  the  Ruins.   1791.  No.  5.  p.  17. 

7.  South  Entrance  of  the  Cloisters.    1791.   No.  6.   p.  17. 

8.  South   Front  of  the  Abbey  Gate,   Reading.   1791.  No.  7. 

p.  17. 

9.  View  of  Caversham,  through  the  Gateway.   1791.  No.  8. 

p.  17. 

10.  Arms  and  Cypher  of  Hugh  Farringdon.   1791. 

11.  Caversham  Church.   179*.  p.  19. 

12.  Purley  Church.   1791.  P- 22. 

13.  Ancient  Fonts,  Purley  and  Tidmarsh.   1794.  p.  22. 

14.  Pangbourn  Church.   1792.  p.  23. 

15.  Tidmarsh  Church.   1794.  p.  23. 

16.  Monument  of  a  Female  at  Tidmarsh.   1794.  p.  26. 

1 7.  Monument  of  a  Man  in  Armour,  whole  length,  at  Tidmarsh. 

1794.  p.  26. 
1  8.  Saxon  Doorway  at  Tidmarsh.    1  794.  p.  26. 

19.  Sulham  Church.    1794.    p.  27. 

20.  Beenham  Church.    1794.  p.  28. 

21.  Monument  at  Beenham.   1794.  p    29. 

22.  Wargrave  Church,  p.  31. 

23.  War  held  Church,  p.  34, 

24.  Monument  in  Warfield  Church,  p.  35. 

25.  Tilehurst  Church,  p.  36. 

26.  Englefield  Church,  p.  39. 

27.  Ancient  Monument  in  Englefield  Cliurch,  in  Armour,  p.  40. 

28.  Ancient  Monument    of  a  Female  in    Englefield   Church. 

p.  40. 

29.  Thatcham  Church,   p.  41. 

30.  Greenham  Chapel,  p.  43. 

31.  Monument  in  St.  Laurence's  Church,  Reading,  of  the  Rev. 

John  Andrews,  p.  44. 

32.  Monument  in  St.  Laurence's  Church,  Reading,   of  Walter 

Barton,  in  a  furred  gown.  p.  45,  in  the  page  misprinted 

54. 

33.  Monument  in  St.  Mary's  Church,  Reading,  of  Alice,  Wile 

of  John  Bourne,   p.  46. 

VOL.    H. 
Reading  :  Printed  by  Snare  and  Man,  for  R.  Snare,  Reading: 
sold  by  J.  Richardson,  Royal  Exchange  j  W.  Miller,   Albe- 


22  BERKSHIRE. 

marle-street ;  J.  Manson,  Gerrard-street,  Soho  ;  and  R.  Scho- 
ley,  Paternoster-row,  London.    1810. 

Preface,  dated  Reading,  Nov.  1,  1809,  2  pages. 
Descriptive  part,  beginning  p.  5  to  52,  [l-y  2] 

PLATES. 

1.  The  East  View  of  the  Ruins   of  the  Abbey   of   Reading, 

Berks.     M.  Blackamore  deh    1759.    Folded.     Frontis- 
piece. 

2.  The  North  View  of  the  Gateway  in  the  Forbury,  as  before 

demohshed,   in   Reading,  Berks.     M.  Blackamore  del. 
1759,  Folded. 

3.  Cholsey  Barn.  p.  8. 

4.  Cholsey  Church,  p.  9- 

5.  Moulsford  Chapel,  p.  12. 

6.  Bucklebury  Church,  p.  14. 

7.  Midgham  Chapel,  p.  18. 

8.  Sulhamsted  Abbots  Church,  p.  20. 

9.  Blubury  (Blewbury)  Church,  p.  22. 

10.  Compton  Church,  p.  28. 

1 1.  Stanton  Harcourt,  Oxon.  p.  30. 

12.  St.  Mary's  (Church)  Reading,  Berkshire,  p.  34. 

13.  St.  Giles's  Church  in  Reading,  p.  39- 

14.  St.  Lawrence's  Church  in  Reading.  Folded,  p.  42. 

15.  Pangbourn  (Church)  Berkshire,  p.  46. 

16.  Whitchurch  Bridge,  p.  46. 

17.  Basledon  (Basildon)  Berkshire,  p.  4  7. 

18.  S.W.  View  of  Leominster  Priory,  Hereford. — N.E.  View  of 

the  Remains  of  ditto,  p.  48. 


X. 

Some  Account  of  the  Parish  of  Great  Coxwell, 
in  the  County  of  Berks. 

London,  mdcclxxxiii.     Quarto.     See    Nichols's  "  Biblioth. 
Topog.  Britann."  No.  xiii.  at  the  end  of  this  Volume. 

XI. 

CoLLKCTiONS  towards  a  Parochial  History  of  Berk- 
shire.   Bcin"  the  Answers  returned  to  Mr.  Mores's 


BERKSHIRE.  23 

circular  Letters  and  Queries  for  the  Parishes  of 
Bisham,  Chadlesvvorth,  Coleshill,  Cumner,  East 
Garston,  Shaw,  Shifford,  Sparsholt,  Speen,  Stanford, 
Suthamstede,  and  Yattendon.  To  which  arc  added, 
a  few  Particulars  collected  by  the  Editor  for  those  of 
Aldworth,  Shottesbrooke,  and  White  Waltham. 

London:  mdcclxxxiii.     Quarto.     See  K\Qhoh's  ^^  Bihliolli. 
Topog.  Britann."  No.  xvi. 

XII. 

A  Letter  to  Dr.  Mead  concerning  some  Antiqui- 
ties in  Berkshire  ;  particularly  shewing  that  the 
White  Horse,  which  gives  name  to  the  Vale,  is  a 
Monument  of  the  West  Saxons,  made  in  memory  of 
a  great  Victory  obtained  over  the  Danes  A.D.  871. 
By  Francis  Wise,  B.D.  Fell,  of  Trin.  Coll.  Oxon. 

Oxford  :  Printed  for  Thomas  Wood,  at  the  University  Printing 
House.  MDccxxxviii.     Quarto. 

The  Letter  with  a  Postscript,  [a  2-h]  58  pages. 

plates. 

1 .  ^j-cejbune  sine  Mans  Fraxini.     (Uffington  Castle,  Way- 

land-Smith,  &c.)      G.  Vertue  sc. 

2.  Montis  Albequini  conspectus.     G.  Vertue  sc. 

XIIL 

Further  Observations  upon  the  White  Horse 
and  other  Antiquities  in  Berkshire ;  with  an  Account 
of  Whiteleaf-Cross  in  Buckinghamshire  ;  as  also 
of  the  Red  Horse  in  Warwickshire,  and  some  other 
Monuments  of  the  same  kind.  By  Francis  Wise, 
B.D.  Fell,  of  Trin.  Coll.  Oxon. 

Oxford  :  Printed  for  Thomas  Wood,  at  the  University  Print- 
ing House.  MDCCXLii.     Quarto.  57  pages. 

Pages  ly,  20,  37,  38  are  omitted. 

PLATES. 
I.  Arms,  "  Equus  fViiikindeus,"  p.  18. 


24  BERKSHIKE. 

2.  Coin  of  Edward  the   Confessor.     On   the   letter-press  of 

p.  34. 

3.  Whiteleaf  Cross,  "  Crux  Saxoriica,"  Folded.    Dedicated  to 

Browne  Willis,  Esq.    W.  Greene,  jun.  del.   G.  Vertue  sc. 
p.  34. 

4.  Plate  of  Coins,  "  Crux  Fictorialis."  p.  36. 

XIV. 

The  Impertinence  and  Imposture  of  Modern 
Antiquaries  Displayed :  or,  A  Refutation  of  the 
Rev.  Mr.  Vv'ise's  Letter  to  Dr.  ]\lead,  concerning  the 
White  Horse,  and  other  Andquities  in  Berkshire.  In 
a  familiar  Letter  to  a  Friend.  By  Philaletiies 
Rusticus.  With  a  Preface  by  the  Crentleman  to 
whom  this  Letter  Mas  addressed. 

JEre  immortali  donavit  Honoratiss.  Dns  Bard  De  ***  F.W. 
"  Thus  endless  LlES  on  ages  are  entail'd."  J.  D. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  OsBORi^,  at  the  Golden  Ball,  in  Pater- 
noster-row.    Quarto. 
Title-page  as  above. 
Preface  to  the  Reader,  p.  iii-xvi. 

The  Letter,  signed  P.  R.  Sept.  3,  1  739,  and  Errata,  [b-D  4] 
24  pages. 

XV. 

An  Answer  to  a  Scandalous  Libel,  entitled,  The 
Impertinence  and  Imposture  of  ^lodern  Antiquaries 
Displayed  :  or,  A  Refutation  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Wise's 
Letter  to  Dr.  Mead,  concerning  the  White  Horse 
and  other  Antiquities  in  Berkshire.  (By  George 
North,  A.M.  of  C.  C.  C.  C.) 

"  Dlsserentium  inter  se  reprchcmiunts  non  sunt  xilupcrunchc ;  malcdicta, 
co?itiimeli(t,  iiim  irucundia,  contentions,  roncertationesqnem  dtapvtundo 
pe.rtinaces,  indigna  mild  tidiri  so/(«/."— CiCEKO,  de  linibus  ISoiii  et 
Mali,  lib.  i. 
London  :  Printed  for  J.  Whiston  and  C.  Corbett,  in  Fleet- 
street ,  .L  JoUiffe,  ,St.  Janics's-street;  and  E.  Nutt,  at  the 
Royal  Exchange,   mdccxli.   38  pages.    Quarto. 


BERKSHIRE.  Q5 


XVI. 


General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  Berkshire. 
Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the  Board  of 
Agriculture  and  Internal  Improvement.  By  Wil- 
liam Mayor,  LL.D. 

"  Nihil  est  Agricultura  melius,  nihil  uberius,  nrhil  dulcius,  nihil  homine 
libero  dignius." — CiC.  de  Offic. 

London  :  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  in  1809;  and  for  Sher- 
wood, Neely,  and  Jones,  in  1813.  Octavo.  558  pages. 
With  a  Map  of  the  County,  engraved  by  Neele,  exhibiting  its 
soil  and  surface,  and  Thirty-six  Engravings. 


26 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 

I. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Town,  Hun- 
dred, and  Deanry  of  Buckingham  :  containing  a 
Description  of  the  Towns,  Villages,  Hamlets,  Mo- 
nasteries, Churches,  Chapels,  Chantries,  Seats,  Ma.- 
nors,  their  antient  and  present  Owners :  together  with 
the  Epitaphs,  Inscriptions,  and  Arms  in  all  the  Pa- 
rish Churches  ;  and  state  pf  the  Rectories,  Vicarages, 
Donatives ;  their  Patrons  and  Incumbents,  Terriers, 
and  Valuations  in  the  King's  Books. — Also  some 
Account  of  the  Earls  and  Dukes  of  Buckingham, 
and  High  Sheriffs  of  the  County.  With  a  Transcript 
out  of  C^Om^S^Dap  ^OOk,  and  the  Translation  thereof 
,into  English.  Collected  from  Records,  Leiger-Books, 
antient  Manuscripts,  Evidences,  Registers,  and  other 
select  Authorities.  By  Browne  Willis,  Esq.  LL.D. 
London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  mdcclv.  Qudrio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  historical  part,  [a-ccc  Q]  388  pages. 

N.  B.  The  last  page  concludes  with  the  catchword  "  Index," 
which  is  generally  wanting,  but  some  copies  have  a  manuscript 
Index  of  three  pages,  particularly  the  one  in  the  Library  of  the 
London  Institution. 

Page  245  is  misprinted  343;  pages  313  and  314  are  omitted; 
and  pages  321  and  322  are  repeated. 
A  few  copies  of  this  work  were  taken  off  on  Large  Paper. 

IL 
MAGNA  BRITANNIA:  being  a  concise  Topogra- 
phical Account  of  the  several  Counties  of  Great 
Britain.  By  the  Rev.  Daniel  Lysons,  A.M. 
F.R.S.  F.A.  and  L.S.  Rector  of  Rodmarton  in 
Gloucestershire;  and  Samuel  Lysons,  Esq.  F.R.S. 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.  2/ 

and  F.A.S.  Keeper  of  His  Majesty's  Records  in  the 
Tower  of  London. — Vol.  I.  Part  III.  containing 
Buckinghamshire. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  in  the  Strand. 
1813.  Quarto. 

Half  Title.         Title-page  as  above. 

List  of  Plates,   1  page. 

Historical  part. — Buckinghamshire,  [3  m-4s]  p.  449-682. 

Additions  and  Corrections  [g-i  2]   p.  683-702. 

Index  of  Names  and  Titles,  [k-l2]  p.  703-713. 

General  Index,  [l3-n]  p.  715-728. 

Errata,   1  page. 

PLATES. 

1.  Map  of  Buckinghamshire.  Folded.    Neele  sc.  p.  449. 

2.  Plan  of  Stewkley  Church,  and  Arches  and  Capitals  of  Pil- 

lars, at  the  West  end  of  the  same.     S.  Lysons  del.  et 
fee.  p.  486. 

3.  Chancel  of  Stewkley  Church.  S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  486. 

4.  Door- way  of  Dinton  Church,  with  the  Inscription  over  the 

Door.     IS.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  486. 
3.  Door  of  Water-Stratford  Church.     S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee. 
p.  486. 

6.  Window  in  Chesham-Bois  Church ;  ancient  Stained  Glass 

in  Chetwode  Church.     Coloured  and  Folded.     S.  Ly- 
sons del.  et  fee.  p.  488. 

7.  Fonts  in  Aylesbury  and  in  Maids-Morton  Churches;  In- 

scription at  Nutley  Abbey ;  part  of  the  Corbel-table  in 
the  Hall  of  Nutley  Abbey,  S.  Lysons  del.  etfec.  p.  489- 

8.  Two  of  the  Stone  Stalls  in  Maids-Morton  Church.    S.  Ly- 

sons del.  et  fee.  p.  4&0. 

9.  Tomb  of  Elizabeth  Lady  Clinton  in   Haversham  Church. 

S.  Lysons  del.  Lee  sc.     p.  491. 

10.  Ruins  of  the  Hall  of  Asheridge  House.     S.  Lysons  del.  et 

fee.    p.  492. 

1 1.  The  Chancel  of  Chetwode  Church,     S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee. 

p.  540,  but  numbered  487. 

12.  North  East  View  of  Hillesdon  Church.     S.  Lysons  del.  et 

fee.     p.  579. 

13.  South  East  View  of  Stewkley  Church.     S.  Lysons  del.  et 

fee.   p.  633. 
N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 


28  BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 

III. 

BRITANNIA  DEPICTA :  a  Series  of  Views 

(with  brief  Descriptions)  of  the  most  interesting  and 
picturesque  Objects  in  Great  Britain,  engraved 
from  Drawings  by  Messrs.  Hearne,  Farington,  Smith, 
Turner,  Alexander,  &c.  By  William  Byrne, 
F.A.S.  The  Counties  alpliabetically  arranged. — 
Part  III.  containing  Buckinghamshire. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand.    1806. 

Ohlong  quarto. 
Title  as  above. 

Advertisement,  containing  the  List  of  Plates,   1  page. 
Letter-press  description  to  accompany  the  Engravings. 

PLATES. 

1.  View  of  the  Vale  of  Aylesbury,  from  Whitchurch.     Drawn 

by  J.  Smith_,    engraved   by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.    1803. 

p. 476. 

2.  South  West  View  of  Buckingham.  Drawn  by  J.  Smith,  en- 

graved by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.   1803.  p.  524. 

3.  Eton,  from  the  Slough  Road.     Drawn  by  W.  Turner,  R.A. 

engraved  by  W.  Byrne,   1803.  p.  536. 

4.  The  Chapel  at  Eton  College,  taken  within  the  first  qua- 

drangle.    Drawn  by  W.  Alexander,  F.S.A.  engraved  by 
W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.   1803.  p.  558. 

5.  View   of    Great   Marlow.     Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A. 

engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.   1803.  p.  598. 

6.  View  of  Cliefden.    Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  engraved 

by  W.Byrne.   1803.  p.  647- 

7.  Wickham  (Wycombe),  from  the  Marlow  Road.    Drawn  by 

W.Turner," R.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.  p.  674. 
N.  B.  Proof  impressions  of  these  engravings  are  published 
to  accompany  the  Large  Paper   copies  of  Messrs.  D.  and  S. 
Lysons's  "  Magna  Britannia." 

IV. 
The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Hundred 
of  Desborougii,  and   Deanery  of  Wycombe, 
in    BucKlNGHAiMSHiRE  :    including    the   Borough 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.  29 

Towns  of  Wycombe  and  Marlow,   and  Sixteen  Pa- 
rishes,    By  Thomas  Lang  ley,  M.A. 

Printed  for  R.  Faulder,  New  Bond-street,  and  B.  and  J.  White, 
Fleet-street,  mdccxcvii.     Quarto. 

Half  Title.         Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  George  Nugent  Grenville  Temple,  Marquis  of 
Buckingham,  dated  from  Great  Marlow,  March  14,  1797. 

Preface,  3  pages.         List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 

Contents,   1  page. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Hundred  of  Desborough, 
[b-3  q]   482  pages. 

Errata,   J  page. 

Between  pages  3 1 6  and  3 1 7  is  the  Pedigree  of  the  Borlase  Fa- 
mily on  a  folded  half  Sheet;  and  at  page  442  is  likewise  the 
Pedigree  of  the  Goodwin  Family,  folded. 

PLATES. 

1.  A  Map  of  Desborough   Hundred,  copied  from  the  latest 

Survey,  with  Additions  and  Alterations  by  Thomas  FuU- 
james,  Glocester,  1796.  Folded* 

2,  3.  Two  Plates  of  six   Monumental   Figures  in  Hitchenden 

Church.     J.  Carter  del.  Basire  sc.    p.  301. 
4.  Monumental  Figures  of  John  Goodwin  and  Pernell  his  Wyfe, 
in  Wooburn  Church,    p.  433. 
N.  B.  Of  this  work  there  are  Large  Paper  copies. 


V. 

Stowe. — A  Description  of  the  House  and  Gardens 
of  the  Most  Noble  and  Puissant  Prince,  CJeorge 
Grenville-Nugent-Temple,  Marquis  of  Bucking- 
ham. 

Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Seeley,  Buckingham;  sold  also  by  J. 
Edwards,  Pall  Mall,  and  L.  B.  Seeley,  Paternoster-row,  Lon- 
don.  1797.    Octavo. 

The  engraved  Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Buckingham  Arms. 

Dedication  to  the  Marquis  of  Buckingham,  signed  J.  Seelev. 

A  poetical  Address  to  the  late  Earl  Temple,  on  Gardening, 
2  pages. 

List  of  the  Prints  of  Stowe,  drawn  and  engraved  by  Medland. 


30  BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 

Description  of  the  Gardens,  and  References  to  the  Plans  of  the 
Gardens  and  Buildings,  [b-h4]  p.  9-64. 

PLATES. 

1.  S.E.,  or  Garden  Front  of  Stowe  House, — to  face  the  Title. 

2.  Corinthian  Arch,  p.  9. 

3.  Pavilion  at  the  Entrance,  p.  10. 

4.  Artificial  Piece  of  Ruins,  p,  10. 

5.  Temple  of  Venus,  p..  11. 

6.  Statue  of  Queen  Caroline,  p.  11.  , 

7.  Boycott  Pavilion,  p.  12. 

8.  Gateway  to  the  Park,  p.  12. 

9.  Temple  of  Bacchus,  p.  12. 

10.  Statue  of  King  George  II.  p.  13. 

1 1.  Roiundo,  p.  14. 

12.  Doric  Arch,  p.  14. 

13.  Temple  of  Ancient  Virtue,  p.  17. 

14.  Capt.  Grenville's  Monument,  p.  19. 

15.  Temple  of  British  Worthies,  p.  21. 

16.  Grotto,  p.  23. 

17.  Temple  of  Concord  and  Victory,  p.  26. 

18.  Obelisk  to  the  Memory  of  General  Wolfe,  p.  28. 

19.  Lord  Cohham's  Pillar,  p.  29. 

20.  Queen's  Building,  p.  30. 

21.  Gothic  Temple,  p.  32. 

22.  Palladian  Bridge,  p.  33. 

23.  Temple  of  Friendship,  p.  34. 

24.  Congreve's  ISlonument,  p.  34. 

25.  North  West  or  Park  Front  of  Stowe  House,  p.  37- 
q6.  a  Plan  of  the  House.  Folded. 

27.  A  Plan  of  the  Gardens.  Folded. 

28.  Fig.  I.  Plan  of  the  Temple  of  Concord  and  Victory. 

29.  Fig.  II  and  III.  Plans  of  the  Gothic  Temple  and  Temple  of 

P>riti^h  Worthies. 

30.  Fig.  IV.  Plan  of  the  Temple  of  Venus. 

3 1 .  Fig.  V.  and  VI.   Plans  of  the  Temples  of  Friendship  and  of 

Ancient  Virtue. 

32.  Figs.  VII.  VIU.  IX.  X.  Plans  of  the  Rotundo ;  the  Temple 

of  Bacchus  ;  of  one  of  the  Pavilions  at  the  entrance,  and 
of  the  Boycott  Pavilion. — These  Plans  are  all  placed  after 
page  64. 
N.  B.  Some  copies  are  in  Post  Quarto,  and  one  hundred  and 
fifty  were  taken  off  with  proof  impressions  of  the  plates. 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.  3 1 


VI. 


General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Buckingham,  with  Observations  on  the  Means 
of  its  Improvement.  By  Messrs.  William,  James, 
and  Jacob  Malcolm,  of  Stockwell,  near  Clapham. 
Drawn  up  for  the  consideration  of  the  Board  of  Agri- 
culture and  Internal  Improvement. 

London  J  Printed  by  Colin  Macrae.  1794.  Quarto.  63  pages. 

VII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  Buck- 
inghamshire. Drawn  up  for  the  Board  of  Agri- 
culture and  Internal  Improvement.  By  the  Rev. 
St.  John  Priest,  Secretary  to  the  Norfolk  Agri- 
cultural Society.  With  an  Appendix,  containing 
Extracts  from  a  Survey  of  the  same  County,  deli- 
vered to  the  Board  by  Mr.  Parkinson. 

London:  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  1810j  and  for  Messrs. 
Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  in  1813.    Octavo.  417  pages. 

With  a  folded  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Buckinghamshire,  engraved 
by  Neele^  Thirteen  separate  Plates,  besides  many  Wood  En- 
gravings on  the  letter-press,  and  Three  folded  Tables  of  Cal- 
culations of  Corn  Crops,  (No.  vii.  viii.  ix.) 


32 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 


COLLECTANEA   CANTABRLGLENSLA ;   or 

Collections  relating  to  Cambridge,  University, 
Town,  and  County,  containing  the  Monumental  In- 
scriptions in  all  the  Chapels  of  the  several  Colleges, 
and  Parish  Churches  in  the  Town,  and  in  several  others 
in  the  County  ;  with  a  List  of  the  Mayors  :  the  most 
ancient  Charters  of  the  Town ;  and  other  historical 
Memoirs  of  several  Colleges,  &c.  By  Francis 
Blomi5field,  late  of  Caius  College,  now  Rector  of 
Fersfield  and  Brockdish,  in  Norfolk,  and  Minister  of 
St.  Mary  in  Coslany,  in  the  City  of  Norwich. 

Printed  for  the  Author,  at  his  House  in  St.  Giles's  Parish,  in  the 
City  of  Norwich,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  mdccl.  Quarto, 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  "  Collectanea,"  {without  Signatures)  Index  and  Errata, 
S68  pages. 

11. 

The  History  of  the  County  of  Cambridge,  from 
the  earliest  account  to  the  present  time ;  wherein  is 
given  an  Account  of  its  Inhabitants,  Kings,  Air, 
Rivers,  Soil,  Produce,  Dimensions,  Hundreds,  Dean- 
aries,  Seats  of  the  Gentry,  Members  of  Parliament, 
High  Sheriffs,  &c.  Also  a  particular  Account  of  the 
ancient  and  modern  Cambridge,  with  the  City  of  Ely, 
and  the  several  Parishes  therein.  Likewise  an  Ac- 
count of  the  several  Towns  and  Villages,  in  an  alpha- 
betical order.  By  Edmund  Carter,  (a  School- 
master) of  Cambridge. 

Cambridge  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  and  sold  by  T.  James, 
Printer,  and  R.  Matthews,  Bookseller  in  Cambridge,  1753. 
Octavo. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  33 

Half  Title,  "  The  History  of  the  County  of  Cambridge/'  &c. 
Title-page  as  before  described. 
The  Index,  3  pages. 

The  History  of  Cambridgeshire,  concluding  "  End  of  Vol.  I." 
[b-zz  2]  356  pages. 

III. 

MAGNA  BRITANNIA:  being  a  concise  Topo- 
graphical Account  of  the  several  Counties  of  Great 
Britain.  By  the  Rev.  Daniel  Lysons,  A.M. 
F.R.S.  F.A.  and  L.S.  Rector  of  Rodmarton  in  Glou- 
cestershire;  and  Samuel  Lysons,  Esq.  F.R.S.  and 
F.  A.S.  Keeper  of  His  Majesty's  Records  in  the  Tower 
of  London. — Vol.  IL  Part  I.  containing  Cam- 
bridgeshire. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies  in  the  Strand. 

1808.     Quarto. 
Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement  (Signature  4)  and  Errata,  4  pages. 
List  of  Plates,  2  pages. 
Half  Title,  *'  Cambridgeshire,   [b] 
Account  of  "  Cambridgeshire,"   [b  2-pp  3]  beginning  with 

p.  3,  294  pages. 
Additions  and  Corrections  [pp,  pages  *289-*296]   8  pages. 
Index  of  Names  and  Titles,  [a-b  2]    1 1  pages. 
General  Index,  p.  xiii-xxii,   10  pages. 
Errata,   1  page, 

PLATES. 

1 .  Map  of  Cambridgeshire,  from  a  Trigonometrical  Survey  by 

Charles  Mason,  D.D.  Folded.    Neele  sc.  p.  1. 

2.  Plan  of  the  old  Conventual  Church  at  Ely,  and  Specimens 

of  the  Capitals  and  Arches  of  the  same  Church.     Rob. 
Smirke,  jun.  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  48. 

3.  Part  of  the  end  of  the  south  Transept  of  Ely  Cathedral. 

Rob.  Smirke,  jun.  del.  J.  Lee  sc.   p.  49. 

4.  Door-way  on  the  south  side  of  the  Nave  of  Ely  Cathedral, 

S.  Lysons  del.  J.  Warner  sc.  p.  50. 

5.  Part  of  the  Nave  of  Ely  Cathedral ;  with  Plans  of  the  Piers 

of  the  lower  tier  of  Arches.     Rob.  Smirke,  jun.  del. 
J.  Lee  sc.  p.  49. 

F 


34  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

6.  Specimen  of  the  Architecture  of  St.  Sepulchre's  Church  at 

Cambridge.     F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  50. 

7.  Part  of  the  inside  of  the  western  Tower  of  Ely  Cathedral. 

Rob.  Smirke,  jun.  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  52. 

8.  Plan  of  the  Belfry  Story  of  the  Great  Western  Tower  of 

Ely  Cathedral.  Rob.  Smirke,  jun.  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  5a. 

9.  Elevation  of  part  of  the  western  Transept  of  Ely  Cathe- 

dral. Folded.     Rob.  Smirke,  jun.  del.  J.  Lee  sc.    p.  52. 

10.  Part  of  the  Gallilee  at  the  west  end  of  Ely  Cathedral.  Rob. 

Smirke,  jun,  del.  J.  Lee  sc.    p.  53. 

1 1 .  One  of  the  second  tier  of  Arches  in  the  old  part  of  the 

Presbytery  in  Ely  Cathedral,  mccxxxv.     Rdb.  Smirke, 
jun.  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  53. 

1 2.  One  of  the  lower  tier  of  Arches  in  that  part  of  the  Presby- 

tery of  Ely  Cathedral  rebuilt  mcccxxii.     Rob.  Smirke, 
jun.  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  54. 

13.  One  of  the  second  tier  of  Arches  in  that  part  of  the  Pres- 

bytery of  Ely  Cathedral  begun  mcccxxii.  Rob.  Smirke, 
jun.  del.  J.Leesc.   p.  54. 

14.  One  of  the  Niches  on  the  north  side  of  St.  Mary's  Chapel, 

in  Ely  Cathedral.     Rob.  Smirke,  jun.  del.    J.  Lee  sc. 
p.  54. 

15.  Elevation  of  part  of  the   Nave  of  King's  College  Chapel, 

Cambridge.  Folded.  F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  56. 

16.  Ancient  Painted  Glass  in  Trumpington  Church.     Coloured. 

S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  58. 

17.  1 .  Font  in  St.  Peter's  Church,  Cambridge. — 2.  Font  in  Le- 

verington   Church. — 3.  Inscription  on    the  Base  of  a 
Cross  in  Ely  Cathedral.     S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  60. 
IS.  Monuments  of  Bishop  Kilkenny  and  Bishop  Northwold,  in 
Ely  Cathedral,   1256  and  1254.     F.  Nash  del.  et  fee. 
p.  62. 

19.  Monument  of  William  de  Luda,  Bishop  of  Ely,  in  Ely  Ca- 

thedral, 1298.     F.  Nash  del.  et  fee.  p.  62. 

20.  Monument  of  Sir  John  Freville  in  Little  Shelford  Church. 

Folded.     S.  Lysons  del.  J.  Lee  sc.  p.  63. 

21.  Grave-stone  of  William  De  Fulburne  in  Fulbourn  Church. 

S.  Lysons  del.  J.  Warner  sc.  p.  64. 

22.  Grave-stone  of  a  Knight   (supposed  to   be  Sir  John  De 

Creke)   and  his   Lady,  in  Westley  Waterless  Church. 
Folded.     S.  Lysons  del.  J.Warner  sc.  p.  05. 

23.  Grave-stone  of  one  of  the  Trumpington  Family  in  Trump- 

ington Church.     J.  Warner  del.  et  sc.  p.  65. 


CAMBTIIDGESHIRE.  35 

22.  Grave-stone   of    John   De   Sleford   in   Balsham    Church, 
Mcccci.     Folded.     S.  Lysons  del.  .1.  Warner  so.   p.  66. 

25.  Grave-stone  of  Sir  Thomas  De  Braunston  in  the  Church  of 

Wisbech  St.  Peter,  mcccci.  Folded.  J.  Warner  del. 
et  sc.  p.  67. 

26.  Brass  Plates  on  the  Monument  of  Thomas  Peyton,  Esq. 

and  his  Wives,  in  Isleham  Church.  Folded.  S.  Lysons 
del.   J.  Warner  sc.  p.  68. 

27.  Plan  of  the  University  and  Town  of  Cambridge.   Neele  sc. 

p.  100. 

28.  An   ancient  Cup  of  Silver,  Gilt,  belonging  to  Pembroke 

Hall,  in  Cambridge,  a  present  from  the  Countess  of 
Pembroke,  Foundress  of  the  College  in  the  Reign  of 
K.  Edward  III.    C.  Chevalier  del.  J.  Warner  sc.  p.  106. 

29.  Plan   of  King's  College    Chapel   in   Cambridge.     Folded. 

Drawn  from  actual  Measurement  by  F.  Nash,  engraved 
by  J.Warner,     p.  113. 

30.  Design  for  the  Tower  of  King's  College,  Cambridge,  from 

an  original  Drawing  in  the  British  Museum.  Folded, 
F.  Nash  del.  et  sc.  p.  1 1 6. 

31.  Plan  of  Ely  Cathedral.   Folded.     Drawn  from  actual  Mea- 

surement by  F.  Nash,  engraved  by  J.  Warner,    p.  188. 

32.  West  View  of  St.  Mary's  Church  at  Whittlesea.     Folded. 

S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  278. 

33.  Chapel  adjoining  the  Chancel  of  Willingham  Church,  with 

Plan  of  the  Chapel.     S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  285. 

Erratum  in  the  paging, — page  1 1 3  is  misprinted  311. 
N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  publication, 

IV. 

BRITANNIA  DEPICTA:  a  Series  of  Views 
(with  brief  Descriptions)  of  the  most  interesting  and 
picturesque  Objects  in  Great  Britain.  The 
Counties  alphabetically  arranged.  Engraved  from 
Drawings  by  Messrs.  Farington,  Turner,  Heame, 
Smith,  Alexander,  &c. — Part  II.  containing  Nine 
Views  in  Cambridgeshire. 

London  :  Printed  forT.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand.    1808. 
Ohlovg  quarto. 


3^  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

Advertisement,  containing  the  List  of  Plates,  1  page. 
Letter-press  Description  of  the  Engravings,  9  pages. 

PLATES, 

1.  North-east  View  of  the  Town  of  Cambridge.     Drawn  by 

T.  Hearne,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  S.  Middiman. 

2.  Tnside  View   of   King's    College    Chapel    in   Cambridge; 

taken  from  the  west  end.     Drawn  by  F.  Nash,  engraved 
by  John  Byrne. 

3.  N.W.    View    of   St.    Sepulchre's    Church    in    Cambridge. 

Drawn  by  T.  Hearne,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne, 
F.S.A. 

4.  Inside  View   of   St.    Sepulchre's    Church   in    Cambridge. 

Drawn   by  W.    Alexander,  F.S.A.    engraved  by   John 
Byrne. 

5.  St.   John's   College,  Cambridge.     Drawn   by   T.  Hearne, 

F.S.A.  engraved  by  John  Byrne. 

6.  South-west  View  of  Ely.    Drawn  by  T.  Hearne,  F.S.A.  en- 

graved by  John  Byrne. 

7.  Remains  of  the  ancient  Conventual  Church  at  Ely.   Drawn 

byT.  Hearne,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  FS. A. 

8.  The  Remains  of  Two  Churches  at  Swaffham-Prioi,  as  they 

appeared  in  June  I  806.  Drawn  by  W.  Alexander,  F.S.A. 
engraved  by  Elizabeth  Byrne. 

9.  South-west  View  of  Thorney  Abbey  Church.     Drawn  by 

W.  Alexander,  F.S.A.  engraved  by  George  Cooke. 

N.  B.  Proof  impressions  of  these  plates  are  taken  off  to  ac- 
company the  Large  Paper  copies  of  the  "  Magna  Britannia." 

V. 

UNIVERSITY. 

Cantabrigia  Illustrata,  sive  omnium  celeber- 
riinac  istius  Universitatis  Collegiorum,  Aularum,  Bib- 
liothecae  Academicir,  Scholamm  Piiblicarum,  Sacelli 
Coll.  Regalis,  nee  non  totius  Oppidi  Ichnographia, 
Delineatore  et  Sculptorc  Dav.  Loggan,  utriusque 
Aeademia)  Chalcographo. 

Quam  proprijs  sumptibus  Typis  mandavit  et  Impreasit  Canta- 

brigiae. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  .^7 

An  engraved  Title-page,  with  a  distant  View  of  Cambridge,  tlie 
Muses,  and  the  Arms  of  the  University.     Folio.  (1688.) 

Title-page  as  above. 

An  engraved  Latin  Dedication  to  King  William  and  Q.  Mary, 

signed  Dav.  Loggan,   1  page. 
An  engraved  Latin  Address  to  the  Reader,  beginning  "  Lectori 

Candido  et  Spectatori  Ingenuo,  David  Loggan  S.P.D."  I  page. 
An  engraved  "  Index  Tabularum,"   1  page. 

PLATES, 
i.  Prospectus  Cantabrigiae  Orientalis  et  Occidentalis. 
ii.   Nova  et  accuratissima  celeberrimse  Universitatis  Oppi- 

dique  Cantabrigiensis  Ichnographia.  An°  1688. 
iii.   Habitus  Academici  in  Universitate    Cantabrigiensi  pro 
sortis,  gradus,   ant  muneris  ratione  gestandi,  sive  in 
quotidiano  convictu,  sive  in  Conveii  publicis,  &c. 
iv.  Scholae  Publicae  et  Bibliotheca  Univer.  Cantabr. 
v.  Ecclesia  B.  Mariae  Virginis  Cantab. 
vi.  CoUegii  Regalis  apud  Cantabrigienses  Sacellum. 
vii.  CoUegii  Regalis  Sacelli  facies  Occidentem  spectans. 
viii.   Sacelli  Regalis  apud  Cantabrigienses  Prospectus  interior 
ab  Occidentali. 
ix.  Collegium  sive  Domus  S.  Petri. 
X.  Collegium  sive  Aula  de  Clare. 

xi.  CoUegii  sive  Aul.  de  Clare  Prospectus   interior  ad  Bo- 
ream, 
xii.  Collegium  sive  Aula  Pembrochiana  apud  Cant, 
xiii.   Collegium  Corporis  Christi  et  Beatae  Mariae  apud  Cantab, 
xiv.  Collegium  sive  Aula  S.  Trinitatis. 
XV.  Collegium  de  Gonevill  et  Cajus  Cant. 
xvi.  Collegium  Regale. 

xvii.  Collegium  Regale  de  Etona  prope  Windsor, 
xviii.  Collegium  Reginale  Cant. 
xix.  Coll,  sive  Aula  Divae  Catharinae  Virginis. 
XX.  Collegium  Jesu  apud  Cantab. 
xxi.  Collegium  Christi. 

xxii.  Collegium  Sancti  Johannis  Evangelistae. 
xxiii.  Collegium  S*'  Johannis  Evangelistae. 
xxiv.  Collegium  B.  Mariae  Magdalenae. 
XXV.  Collegium  S.  S'^'et  Individuae  Trinitatis. 
xxvi.  Area  Nova  Nevellensis  CoUeg.  Trin.  Cant. 
xxvii.  Hospitium  Episcopate, 
xxviii.  Collegium  Emanuelis. 


38  CAMBRIDGESHlllE. 

xxix,  Sacellum  CoUegii  Emanuelis  apud  Cantab. 

XXX.  Coll.  Dominae  Franciscae  Sidney  Sussex. 

N.  B.  A  mezzotinto  portrait  of  Charles  Duke  of  Somerset, 
Chancellor  of  the  University,  painted  by  J.  Riley,  and  engraved 
by  J.  Smith,  and  dedicated  to  him  by  D.  Loggan,  should  be 
prefixed  to  the  work,  but  is  often  wanting. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  on  Large  Paper. 

VI. 

An  Account  of  the  University  of  Cambridge, 
and  the  Colleges  there.  Being  a  plahi  Relation 
of  many  of  their  Oaths,  Statutes,  and  Charters.  By 
which  will  api^ear,  the  Necessity  the  present  Mem- 
bers lie  under  of  endeavouring  to  obtain  such  Altera- 
tions as  may  render  em  practicable,  and  more  suit- 
able to  the  present  Tin.ies.  Together  with  a  few  na- 
tural and  easie  Methods,  how  the  Legislature  may  for 
the  future  fix  that  and  the  other  great  Nursery  of 
Learning  in  the  true  Literest  of  tlie  Nation,  and 
Protestant  Succession. — Most  humbly  proposed  to 
both  Houses  of  Parliament. — By  Edmond  Miller, 
Serjeant  at  Law, 

Slncerum  est  nisi  vas,  quodcunque  infundis,  acescit. 
London  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Baker,  at  the  Black  Boy  in 
Paternoster-row.  mdccxvii.  Octavo,  [a  2-n  4]  200  pages. 

VIL 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  University 
of  Cambridge.     Li  Two  Parts. 

London:  Printed  by  T.  W.  for  J.  Bateman,  at  the  Hat  and 
Star;  J.  Nicks,  at  the  Dolphin  and  Crown,  in  St.  Paul's 
Church-yard ;  and  W.  Boreham,  at  the  Angel,  in  Paternoster- 
row.  MDCCXxi. — A  Vignette,  with  the  Figure  of  Apollo  above 
the  Imprint.   Octavo^. 

*  Some  copies  of  this  edition  liiive  a  reprinted  Title-page  without  the 
Vignette,  and  with  the  followini^  imprint: 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Waicus,  at  the  Indian  Queen,  in  the  Poultry. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  39 

Title-page  as  before  given,  in  black  and  red  ink. 
Second  Title  as  follows :  "  The  History  and  Antiquities  of 
the  University  of  Cambridge.     In  Two  Parts." 

I.  Of  its  Original  and  Progress  in  the  remoter  Ages,  writ- 

ten above  300  Years  ago  by  Nicholas  Cantalupe. 

II.  A  Description  of  the  present  Colleges,  with  an  Account 

of  their  Founders  and  Benefactors  :  as  also  of  the 
former  Halls  and  Inns  ;  and  Catalogues  of  the  respec- 
tive Heads  of  those  Foundations,  and  of  the  Bishops 
who  had  their  Education  there  for  above  100  Years. 
By  the  Reverend  Mr.  Richard  Parker,  B.D.  and  Fel- 
low of  Caius  College,  in  the  Year  1622.  To  which 
are  added,  several  Charters  granted  to  the  Colleges, 
and  some  short  Information  concerning  the  Authors 
above  mentioned. 
Lastly,  A  Catalogue  of  the  Chancellors,  and  a  Summary  of 
all  the  Privileges  granted  to  this  Seminary  of  Learn- 
ing by  the  English  Monarchs,  from  a  Manuscript  in  the 
Cotton  Library. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Bateman,  &c.  as  above. 
The  Preface,   10  pages. 
Of  the  Antiquity  and  Original  of  the  University  of  Cambridge, 

[a  6-s  2]    265  pages. 
Index,  5  pages. 

Page  238  is  misprinted  582. 

VIIL 

The  History  of  the  University  of  Cambrid(.e, 
from  its  Original  to  the  Year  1753 :  in  which  a  par- 
ticular Account  is  given  of  each  College  and  Hall, 
their  respective  Foundations,  Founders,  Benefactors, 
Bishops,  learned  Writers,  Masters,  -Livings,  Curiosi- 
ties, &c.  Together  with  accurate  Lists  of  all  the 
Chancellors,  Vice-Chancellors,  Proctors,  Taxcrs, 
Professors,  Orators,  Members  of  Parliament,  Sec.  &c. 
By  Edmund  Carter,  of  Chelsea. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  and  sold  by  the  Booksellers  at 
Cambridge;  Mr.  Fletcher,  in  the  Turl  at  Oxford;  and  Mr. 
Davis  and  Mr.  Woodyer,  in  Fleet-street,  mdcclhi.   Octavo. 


40  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

Title-page  as  before  described. 

A  List  of  the  Subscribers,  p.  iii-viii,  6  pages. 

The  History  of  the  University  of  Cambridge,    [B-Hh4]   471 

pages. 
Table  and  Errata,   I  page. 

Page  267  is  misprinted  276;  and  p.  67-5  for  375. 

IX. 

MEMORABILIA   CANTABRIGI.E :    or,    An 

Account  of  the  different  Colleges  in  Cambridge  : 
Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Founders  and  eminent 
Men  ;  with  many  original  Anecdotes ;  Views  of  the 
Colleges,  and  Portraits  of  the  Founders.  By  Joseph 
WiLSOX,  Esq.  of  the  Inner  Temple. 

Si  placeat,  lege  :  sin  displiccat ,  relege:  si  quid  dictum  obscure,  repete ;  si 
duble,  restitue ;  si  erronee  vel false,  corrige  et  ignosce ;  si  male,  condonu ;  si 
bene,fruere. 

London  :  Printed  for  Edward  Harding,  Crown  and  Mitre,  Pall 

Mall ;  Scott,  Strand ;  Highley,  Fleet-street ;  and  Deighton, 
Cambridge ;  by  C.  Clarke,  Northumberland-court,  Strand. 
1S03.     Small  octavo. 

Half  Title.  Title  as  above. 

Advertisement,  dated  May,  1803,  4  pages. 
Preface  and  Errata,  p.  ix-xviii,    10  pages. 
Historical  Account,  [a-2  D  6]  324  pages. 
Index,   [2E-2F3]   p. 325-341,   1 7  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  St.  Peter's  College,  and  Hugh  de  Balsham,  Bishop  of  Ely. 

p.  1. 

2.  Clare  Hall,  and   Elizabeth   de  Clare  Countess  of  Ulster. 

p.n. 

3.  Pembroke  Hall,  and  Mary  Countess  of  Pembroke,   p.  21. 

4 .  Corpus  Christi  or  Bene't  College,  and  Henry  Duke  of  Lan- 

caster, p.  37. 

5.  Trinity  Hall,  and  William  Bateman,  Bishop  of  Norwich. 

p.  51. 
fi.  Caius  College,  and  John  Caius,  ]VLD.  p.  63. 

7.  King's  College,  and  Henry  VL  p.  73. 

8.  View  of  the  Senate  House,  Public  Library,  and  King's  Col- 

lege Chapel,    p.  77. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  41 

9.  Queen's  College,  and  Margaret,  Wife  of  Henry  VI.  p.  135. 

10.  Catherine  Hall,  and  Robert  Woodlark,  S.T.P.  p.  153. 

11.  Jesus  College,  and  John  Alcock,  Bishop  of  Ely.  p.  171. 

12.  Christ's   College,  and   Margaret   Countess  of   Richmond. 

p.  183. 

13.  St.  John's  College,  and  Margaret  Countess  of  Richmond. 

p.  207. 

14.  Magdalen  College,  and  Edward  Stafford,  Duke  of  Buck- 

ingham, p.  245. 

15.  Trinity  College,  and  Henry  VIII,  p.  253. 

16.  Emanuel  College,  and  Sir  Walter  Mildmay.  p.  285. 

17.  Sidney-Sussex   College,  and   Frances  Sidney,  Countess  of 

Sussex,  p.  297. 

18.  Church  of  St.  Sepulchre.     Gardiner  del.  Birrel  sc.  p.  307- 

These  plates  were  for  the  most  part  drawn  and  engraved  by  the 
late  W.  N.  Gardiner,  of  Pall  Mall,  Bookseller. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  pubhcation. 

X. 

CANTABRIGIA  DEPICTA:  A  Series  of  En- 
gravings, representing  the  most  picturesque  and  in- 
teresting Edifices  in  the  University  of  Cam- 
bridge ;  with  an  historical  and  descriptive  Account 
of  each.  From  Drawings  by  R.  B.  Harraden,  jun. 

Published  by  Harraden   and  Son,    Cambridge;  R.  Cribb    and 

Son,  288,' High  Holborn ;  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand, 

London.   IS09.   Quarto. 
The  engraved  Title-page  as  above,  with  a  View  of  the  west  end 

of  King's  College  Chapel.     Smart  scrip,  et  sc. 
Dedication  to  His  Royal  Highness  Prince  Adolphus  Frederick, 

Duke  of  Cambridge,  by  the  Proprietors,  dated  Cambridge, 

Jan.  7,  1811,    1  page. 
Contents,  2  pages. 

The  descriptive  part,  [fi-Gg]    226  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 
List  of  Plates,   1  page. 

PLATES. 

1.  Plan  of  the  University  and  Town  of  Cambridge,  p.  1. 

2.  Pythagoras's  School.     Engraved  by  Joseph  Skelton.    p.  23. 

G 


42  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

3.  St.  Peter's  College.     Engraved  by  Joseph  Skelton.    p.  25. 

4.  Clare  Hall.     Engraved  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,     p.  29. 

5.  Pembroke  College.     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,    'p.  33. 

6.  Gate  of  Honour,    Caius  College.      Etched   by  Elizabeth 

Byrne,     p.  39. 

7.  Trinity  Hall.     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,    p. 43. 

8.  Corpus   Christi  or  Bene't  College.     Etched  by  Elizabeth 

Byrne,  p.  48. 

9.  King's  College,   Cambridge.     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne. 

p.  59. 

10.  King's  College  Chapel.     Engraved  by  J.  Skelton.     p.  76. 

11.  Ground    Plan   of   King's    College,    as   intended   by    King 

Henry  VI.  the  Founder,   p.  89. 

12.  Queen's  College.     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,     p.  103. 

13.  Catherine  Hall,     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,     p.  107. 

14.  Jesus  College.     Etched  by  EUzabeth  Byrne,   p.  111. 

15.  Christ  College.     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,    p.  117. 

16.  St.  John's  College.      Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,     p.  123. 

17.  Great   Court,  St.  John's   College.      Etched  by   Elizabeth 

Byrne,     p.  128. 

18.  St.  John's  College,  from  the  Walks.     Etched  by  Elizabeth 

.  Byrne,    p,  132. 

19.  Magdalen  College.     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,    p.  137* 

20.  Trinity  College.     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,     p,  143. 

21.  The   Great  Court    (of)  Trinity  College.    "Etched  by  Eliza- 

beth Byrne,    p.  148. 

22.  Neville's    Court,    Trinity  College.     Etched   by    Elizabeth 

Byrne,    p.  150. 

23.  Cycloidal  Bridge,  Trin.  Coll.    Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne. 

p.  132. 

24.  Emanuel  (Emmarmel)  College.  Etched  by  EUzabeth  Byrne. 

p.  135. 

25.  Sidney-Sussex    College,       Etched    by    Elizabeth    Byrne. 

p. 159. 

26.  Entrance  to  Downing  College.    Drawn  by  R.  B.  Harraden, 

jun.   from  the  Original  by  W.  Wilkins,  Esq.  etched  by 
Elizabeth  Byrne,     p.  163. 

27.  Downing  College.     Drawn  by  R.  B.  Harraden,  jun.  from 

an    original   by  W.  Wilkins,  Esq.  engraved    by   Joseph 
Skelton.     p.  166. 

28.  King's  College  Chapel,  Public  Library,  and  Senate  House, 

Cambridge.     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,     p.  173. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  43 

29.  Interior  of  the  Senate  House.  Engraved  by  Joseph  Skelton. 

p.  182. 

30.  Great  St.  Mary's,  the  University  Church.     Etched  by  Eli- 

zabeth Byrne,     p.  184. 

31.  Cambridge  (from  the   London  Road).     Etched  by  Letitia 

Byrne,      p.  192. 

32.  Remains  of  the    Castle.       Engraved   by   Joseph    Skelton. 

p.  194. 

33.  St.  Sepulchre's,  or  Round  Church,  Capibridge.     Etched  by 

Elizabeth  Byrne,     p.  200. 

34.  Trinity  Church.     Etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,    p.  202. 

35.  The  Hospital.     Etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne,     p.  204. 

N.  B.  One  hundred  copies  were  printed  on  L\rge  Paper; 
also  four  copies,  with  impressions  of  the  plates  on  India  Paper; 
which,  with  the  large  paper  copies,  have  a  separate  leaf,  with 
the  name  of  the  college  at  the  head  of  the  page,  for  the  purpose 
of  inserting  MS.  remarks,  placed  opposite  the  printed  descrip- 
tion of  each  college. 

A  second  edition  of  this  work,  with  a  portrait  of  His  Royal 
Highness  the  Duke  of  Gloucester,  Chancellor  of  the  University, 
drawn  by  R.  B.  Harraden  from  a  picture  by  Opie,  and  engraved 
by  Thomas  Williamson,  was  printed  in  1814,  in  super-royal  oc- 
tavo, with  the  following  title  :  "  History  of  the  University  of 
Cambridge,  illustrated  by  a  series  of  engravings  representing 
the  most  picturesque  and  interesting  Edifices  in  the  University 
and  the  most  striking  parts  of  the  Town." — pp.  311. 

XI. 

History  of  the  University  and  Colleges  of 
Cambridge  ;  including  Notices  relating  to  the 
Founders  and  Eminent  Men.     By  G.  Dyer,  A.B. 

formerly  of  Emmanuel  College,  Cambridge.     Illus- 
trated by  a  Series  of  Engravings.    In  Tm'O  Volumes. 

London  :  Printed  for  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Ormc,  and  Brown; 
Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  Paternoster-row ;  and  Deighton 
and  Sons,  Cambridge.  1814.  Demy  octavo y  Royal  octavo, 
and  Quarto,  with  proof  Impressions  of  the  Plates  on  India 
Paper. 

VOL.  I. 

Title-page  as  above. 


4'4  Cambridgeshire. 

Dedication  to  the  Chancellor,  Masters,  and  Scholars  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Cambridge,  dated  March  7,  1814. 
Preface,  p.  v-xxxi,   27  pages. 
Table  of  Contents,  3  pages. 

History  of  the  University,  beginning  with  "  Introduction," 
[b-t  2]    268  pages. 

PLATES. 
(All  drawn  and  engraved  by  John  Greig.) 

1 .  An  engraved  Title-page  preceding  the   printed  one  :  "  A 

History  of  the  University  of  Cambridge,  by  Geo.  Dyer, 
Esq.  with  a  Series  of  illustrative  Engravings  by  John 
Greig."  ViewH)f  the  "  S.  Entrance  (of)  King's  College 
Chapel." 

2.  Cambridge,  from  Castle  Hill.     To  face  the  engraved  Title. 
'   3.  St.  Mary's  Church,     p.  268. 

VOL.  II. 

Title-page  as  in  Vol.  I.  with  this  variation,  **  including  Notices 

of  Founders  and  Eminent  Men." 
Table  of  Contents,   1  page. 
History  of  the  Colleges,  [B-Gg  2]   432  pages. 
Index,  with  Directions   to  the   Binder  respecting  the  Plates, 
12  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  St.  Peter's  College,     p.  1 . 

2.  Clare  Hall.     p.  33. 

3.  Clare  Hall,  with  King's  College  Chapel,     p.  48. 

4.  Entrance  to  Jesus  College,     p.  59. 

5.  Jesus  College  Chapel,     p.  89. 

6.  Part  of  the  Quadrangle  (of)  Jesus  College,     p.  92. 

7.  Entrance  to  Pembroke  College,     p.  94. 

8.  Corpus  Christi  (or  Bene't)  College,     p.  113. 

9.  Part  of  Queen's  College,     p.  143. 

10.  Catherine  Hall.     p.  166. 

11.  Part  of  King's  College  (with  two  figures),     p.  180. 

12.  Interior  of  King's  College  Chapel,     p.  204. 

13.  New  Building  King's  College,     p.  203. 

14.  Part  of  King's  College   (in  perspective.)     p.  210. 

15.  Entrance  to  Christ's  College,     p.  211. 

16.  Part  of  Christ's  College,     p.  212. 

17.  Entrance  to  St.  John's  College,     p.  226. 

18.  St.  John's  College  (from  the  Walks),     p.  227. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  45 

19.  Library,  St.  John's  College,     p.  237. 

20.  Magdalen  College,     p.  268. 

21.  Entrance  to  Trinity  College,     p.  282. 

22.  Trinity  College  Hall  and  Chapel,     p.  326. 

23.  Trinity  College  Library,     p.  332. 

24.  Emanuel  (Emmanuel)  College,     p.  344. 

23.   Chapel  of  Emanuel  (Emmanuel)  College,     p.  350. 

26.  Caius  College,     p.  397. 

27.  Sidney-Sussex  College,     p.  423. 

28.  Part  of  Downing  College,    p.  440. 

29.  Senate  House,     p.  452^  but  should  be  inserted  in  Vol.  L 

p.  240.   Another  plate  has  since  been  substituted,  drawn 
by  L  H.  Baldrey,  and  engraved  by  J.  Greig. 

XIL 

The  History  of  the  College  of  Corpus  Christi 
and  the  B.  Virgin  Mary  (commonly  called 
Bene't),  in  the  University  of  Cambridge, 
from  its  Foundation  to  the  present  Time.  In  Two 
Parts.  I.  Of  its  Founders,  Benefactors,  and  Mas- 
ters.— II.  Of  its  other  principal  Members.  By  Ro- 
bert Masters,  B.D.  Fellow  of  the  College,  and  of 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London. 

Cambridge  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  J.  Bentham,  Printer 
to  the  University,  mdccliii.  Quarto ;  with  the  Seal  of 
Henry  Duke  of  Lancaster  in  the  Title-page. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Reverend  Mathias,   Lord  Bishop   of 

Chichester. 
Preface,  with  Directions  to  the  Binder,  dated  C.C.C.C.  Feb.  6, 

1753,  4  pages. 
The  History  of  Corpus  Christi  College,  Part  L   [A-Dd2]    212 

pages. 
Title  to  Part  H.  signature  fod. 
Dedication  to  Thomas,  Lord  Archbishop  of  Canterl)ury  (Seeker), 

1  page. 
Preface,  dated  April  1 8,  1755,  2  pages. 
Historical  part,  beginning  p.  213-428  [Ee-Hhh4] 
Appendix  [*A-*p  4]    115  pages. 
Index,   19  pages. 


46  CAMBRIDGESIIIRE. 

Half  Title, — A  List  of  the  Names,  Counties,  Times  of  Admis- 
sion, Degrees,  &:c.  of  all  that  are  known  to  have  been  Mem- 
bers of  Corpus  Christi  College  in  Cambridge,  with  an  Adver- 
tisement on  the  reverse,  dated  C.C.C.C.  Dec.  1,  1749,  and 
the  List  of  Members  [*a-g  3]  34  pages. 
N.  B.  This  List  is  very  often  wanting. 

PLATES. 

1 .  The  Plan  and  Elevation  of  a  new  Building  for  Corpus  Christi 

College,  Cambridge.  Designed  by  R-  Masters,  engraved 
by  W.  Stcj^hens  :  a  folded  plate  to  front  the  Title. 

2.  Plate  of  (12)  Arms,   (plate  1.)      p.  1. 

3.  Billingford  Monument;  a  figure  on  his  Knees,  with  Arms, 

(plate  2.)     p.  39. 

4.  Monument  of  Dr.  John  Botwright.   (plate  3.)     p.  48. 

5.  Monument  of  Bishop  Bradford.    (Numbered  5  by  mistake.) 

p.  191. 

6.  Plate  of  (12)  Arms  of  Benefactors  to  the  Chapel,   (plate  4.) 

p.2J2. 
i .  Twelve  Coats  of  Arms  of  Archbishops  and  Bishops,  (plate  6.) 
p.  213  of  Part  II. 
There  are  also  38  plates  of  Seals  and  Armorial  Bearings  on 
the  various  pages  of  letter-press  of  ^*art  I. 

XIII. 
An  Account  of  King's  College  Chapel,  in  Cam- 
bridge: (embellished  with  a  plate  of  the  Chapel, 
and  a  print  of  the  Author,  executed  by  a  Gentle- 
man of  the  University;)  including  a  Character  of 
Henry  VI.  and  a  short  History  of  the  Foundation  of 
his  two  Colleges,  King's  and  Eton ;  and  containing, 
though  briefly,  the  following  Articles  : 

I.  An  Extract  of  the  Founder's  Will,  relating  to  the  Finish- 

ing of  the  Chapel ;   (with  a  digression   concerning 
the  intended  College.) 

II.  A  particular  relation  of  the  Progress  of  that  Edifice 

under  the   reigns  of  those  kings  who  contributed  to 
complete  it. 

III.  The  original  use  of  the  Vestries  on  each  side   of  the 

Building. —  Some  very   ancient  Inscriptions  on  the 
Tomb-stones  within  them. — A  remarkable  Epitaph. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  47 

IV.  An  accurate  Description  of  whatever  is  worthy  of  no- 

tice within  the  Chapel. — Wonderful  structure  of  the 
Stone  Roof;  which  occasions  a  mention  of  the  ori- 
ginal secret  of  Freemasons,  and  some  few  particulars 
concerning  that  Society.     With 

V.  A  full  Explanation  of  all  the  curious  Paintings  on  the 

Windows  :  in  the  course  of  which  is  shewn  the  cor- 
respondence between  the  historical  Paintings  drawn 
from  the  Old  Testament  and  those  taken  from  the 
New. 

To  which  is  added,  a  List  of  all  the  Provosts,  Bishops, 
Sfcatesmen,  learned  Writers,  Martyrs,  and  Confessors 
who  were  formerly  Members  of  King's  College :  ex- 
tracted partly  from  Fuller's  Church  History  of  Bri- 
tain. The  Author's  Apology,  and  grateful  Acknow- 
ledgements to  his  Subscribers. — With  Copies  of  se- 
veral ancient  Indentures,  setting  forth  an  Account  of 
many  different  Sums  of  Money  expended  on  finish- 

^  ing  and  glazing  the  Chapel.  Each  particular  beauty 
of  the  Windows  remarked.  By  Henry  Malden, 
Chapel  Clerk*. 

" above!  around  ! 

Behold  where  e'er  this  pensile  quarry's  found, 
Or  swelling  into  vaulted  roofs  its  weight, 
Or  shooting  columns  into  Gothic  state, 
Where  e'er  this  fane  extends  its  lofty  frame, 
Behold  the  monument  to  Henry's  name." 

Dodsley's  Poems,  vol.  vii. 

Cambridge  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  Fletcher  and  Hodson, 

1769.   Octavo. 
Title-page  as  above. 

(Address)  to  the  Public.     On  the  reverse  of  the  Title. 
Table  of  Contents,  2  pages. 
An  Account  of  King's  College  Chapel,  3-96,  [a  3-m  4]  9I  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  An  etched  Portrait  of  the  Author  in  profile.     T.  O.  fee. 

(T.  Ord,  Fellow  of  the  College.)     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  A  View  of  King's  College  Chapel,     p.  3. 

*  The  real  author  of  this  work  was  Dr.  James,  one  of  the  rdlows.  and 
Master  of  Rugby  School. 


48  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

XIV. 

The  Account  of  Pythagoras's  School  in  Cam- 
bridge, as  in  Mr.  Grose's  Antiquities  of  England  and 
Wales,  and  other  Notices.     (By KiLNER.) 

Folio.     Neither  date  nor  imprint. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Introduction,  beginning  with  "  The  thne  of  inscribing,"  &c. 

3  pages. 
The  Account  of  Pythagoras's  School,   [b-o  2]   p.  5~56. 
Half  Title  "  Something  Supplementary." 
Table  of  Contents,  2  pages. 
Of  the  House  of  Scholars  of   Merton ;  with   Corrections   and 

Additions,  [p-Q  q  2]    p .  5  Q- 1 5  8 . 

PLATES. 

1.  The   South  West  View  of  Pythagoras's  School    in   Cam- 

bridge.    Folded.     S.  and 'N.  Buck    del.  et  sc.    1730. 
Dedicated  to  Dr.  Holland,     p.  9- 

2.  Plan  of  ditto,  with  Seals  of  Merton  College.  Folded.    De- 

dicated to  the  Rev.  H.  Barton  by  R.  Masters,     p.  14. 

3.  Pythagoras's  School,   (from  Grose's  Antiquities.)      Spar- 

row sc.   1783.     p.  147. 

4.  The  Monument  of  Walter  de  Merton,  Bishop  of  Rochester, 

and  Founder  of  Merton  College,  Oxford,  in  Rochester 

Cathedral.      J.   Bayly   del.   et  sculp.    1768.  To   face 
p.  56. 

5.  6,  7,  8,  9.  Seals  of  Walter  de   Merton,  of  the  Prior  and 

Convent  of  Merton;  of  Job.    Exon,   Bishop    of  Win- 
chester; of  Richard    and    Gilbert    de    Clare,    Earls    of 
■  Gloucester ;  and  of  Philip  Basset,  and  of  Ela,  Countess 
of  Warwick,  his  Wife.— All  after  p.  158. 


XV. 

An  Account  of  the  different  Ceremonies  ob- 
served in  the  Senate  House  of  the  University 
of  Cambridge  :  together  with  Tables  of  Fees, 
Modes  of  electing  Officers,  &c..  Forms  of  proceed- 
ing to  Degrees,   and  otiicr  Articles  relating  to  the 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  49 

Customs  of  the  University  of  Cambridge.  By  Adam 
Wall,  M.A.  Fellow  of  Christ's  College. 

Cambridge  :  Printed  by  John  Burges,  Printer  to  the  Univer- 
sity; and  sold  by  John  Deighton.  1798.  Octavo,  pp.376, 
and  Errata,   1  page. 

XVI. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Conven- 
tual and  Cathedral  Church  of  Ely  :  from 
the  Foundation  of  the  Monastery,  A.D.  673,  to  the 
Year  1771.  Illustrated  with  Copper-plates.  By 
James  Bentham,  M.A.  Fellow  of  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  London ;  Rector  of  Feltwell  St.  Ni- 
cholas, Norfolk,  and  late  Minor  Canon  of  Ely. 

*'  Ties  (irdita,  retustis  novitatcm,  dure,  novis  nuctoritatem,  obsolctis  nitorem, 
obstciiris  Incem,  fastiditis  gratiam,  dubUs  fulem,  omnibus  vero  naturam,  et 
natures  su^  omnia." — Plin.  Nat.  Hist.  lib.  1. 

Cambridge  :  Printed  at  the  University  Press,  by  J.  Bentham  ; 
sold  by  Mr.  Bathurst,  in  Fleet-street,  London ;  Messrs.  Mer- 
rill, and  Mr.  Woodyer,  at  Cambridge ;  and  by  Mr.  Fletcher 
and  Mr.  Prince,  at  Oxford,  mdcclxxi.     Royal  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Dr.  Edmund  Keene^  Lord  Bishop  of  Ely,  dated 

Ely,  Jan.  25,  1771,  2  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 
Preface,  dated  Feb.  17,  1771,  5  pages. 
Contents  and  Errata,  3  pages. 
The   History  and  Antiquities  of  Ely  Cathedral,  beginning  with 

"Introduction,"  [A-Ee4]   224 pages. 
Title-page  to  Vol.  II.  (signature  f). 
An  Inventory  of  the  Plate,  Jewels,  and  Ornaments  of  the  Church 

belonging  to  the  late  Priory  of  Ely.  (signature  t2)   2  pages. 
The  Continuation  of  the  History  of  Ely  Cathedral,   [pf-oo  2] 

p.  225-29-2. 
Appendix  to  the   History  and  Antiquities  of  Ely,   and  Index, 

[*a-*l]   * 70  pages. 

N.  B.  The  List  of  Plates,  with    Directions   to  the  Binder, 
form  pages  290,  291,  292. 


50  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 


PLATES. 


1.  South  East  View  of  Ely  Cathedral.     A  folded  Plate.     J. 

Heins  del.    P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     Frontispiece. 

2.  Head-piece  to  the  Dedication,  Arms  of  Bishop  Keene. 

3.  Head-piece   to  page  1,  Aiigustin  the  Monk   preaching  to 

Ethelbert,  King  of  Kent,  A.D.  597. 

4.  Plan  and  Elevation  of  the  Remains  of  the  Old  Conventual 

Church  at  Ely.   Folded.  J.  Essex  del.  Fr.  Perry  sc.  p.  28. 
3.  Two  Door-ways  in  the  Old  Conventual  Church.     J.  Heins 
del.    P.  S.  Lamborn  isc.     p.  29. 

6.  South  Door  of  the  Cathedral  at  Ely.     p.  35. 

7.  The  Door  at  the  west  end  of  the  Cloister  into  Ely  Cathe- 

dral,     p.  35. 

8.  The  Effigies  of  St.  Etheldreda,  Foundress  of  the  Conven- 

tual Church  and  Convent  adjoining,  and  first  Abbess  of 
Ely  Monastery.     P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  45. 

9.  The  Marriage  of  King  Egfrid  and  St.  Etheldreda,  &c.   Her 

receiving  the  Veil  at  Coldingham  Abbey.     J.  Heins  del. 
P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  48. 

10.  St.  Etheldreda  leaving  the  Monastery,  &;c.     p.  59. 

11.  St.  Etheldreda  constituted  Abbess  of  Ely,  with  her  Death 

and  Interment,     p.  54. 

12.  Translation  of  her  Body,  &c.     p.  58. 

13.  Tabula  EUensis :  being  the  Arms  and  Portraits  of  Knights 

quartered  on  the  Monastery  of  Ely  by  William  the  Con- 
queror, &c.     A  folded  Plate,     p.  106. 

14.  The  Arms  of  the  See  of  Ely,  and  of  the  Bishops,  ending 

with  Bishop  Keene.     To  face  p.  292. 

15.  Remains  of  the  Monuments  of  Bishop  Barnet  and  of  Hugo 

de  Northwold.     p.  14  8. 

16.  Monument  of  Bishop  Kilkenny.    P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.    p.  148. 

17.  Monument  of  Bishop  dc  Luda.  P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  152. 

18.  Monuiiient  of  Bishop  Hotham.    P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  156. 

19.  Moiuunent  of  Cardinal  Luxemburgh.     J.  Heins  del.    P.  S. 

Lamborn  sc.     p.  172. 

20.  Monument  of  Bishop  Gray.     p.  178. 

21.  Interior  of  Bishop  Alcock's   Chapel,  with  his  Monument. 

J.  Heins  del.     P.  S,  Lamborn  sc.     p.  I  S3. 

22.  Monument  of  Bishop  Redman.     .T.  Heins  del.  P.  S.  Lam- 

born sc.     p.  184. 

23.  Monument  of  Bishop  Stanley,     p.  ISG. 

24.  Inside  View  of  Bishop  West's  Chapel  and  Monument.     -L 

Heins  del.  P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  189. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  5 1 

25.  Grave-stones  of  Bishop  Goodrich  and  Dean  Tindal.  p.  I9I. 

26.  Monument  of  Bishop  Ileaton.  P,  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  Kjj. 
27-   M(Munnent  of  Bisliop  J^aney.     P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  202. 

28.  M  ill  )ent  of  Bishop  Gunning.  P.  S,  Lamborn  sc.    p.  203. 

29.  Mo  umeut  of  Bishop  Patrick.    P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  206. 

30.  Moiuiiuent  of  Bishop  Moore.   P  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  207. 

31.  Mo.iument  of  Bishop  Fleetwood.    J.  HeinsdeL  P.  S.  Lam- 

born sc.      p.  -208. 

32.  Monument  of  Bishop  Greene,     p.  210. 

33.  Monument  of  Bishop  Butts.     P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  211. 

34.  Monument  of  Dean  Caesar.      P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  230. 

35.  The   Marble  Font  and  Cover  in   Ely  Cathedral,   given  by 

Dean  Spencer.  J.  Heins  del.  P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.    p.  236. 

36.  Monument  of  Dr.  Charles  Fleetwood,  Prebendary  of  Ely. 

P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p. 249. 

37.  Moimment  of  John  Lord  Tiptoft,  Earl  of  Worcester,  and 

his  Two  Wives.     P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  1 68. 

38.  Monument  of  Robert  Steward,   Esq.     P.  S.  Lamborn  sc. 

p.  4  8  of  the  Appendix. 
39-  Monument   of   Sir   Mark    Steward.     P.  S.    Lamborn   sc. 
p.  48  of  the  Appendix. 

40.  Plan  of  the  Cathedral,  with  the  Choir,  as  proposed  to  be 

removed  to  the  east  end,  1 768.    A  folded  plate,     p.  285. 

41.  Inside  View  of  the  Dome  and  Lantern,     A  folded  Plate. 

J.  Heins  del.  P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  268. 
42-.  The  Elevation  of  the  south  side  of  Ely  Cathedral,  taken  A.  D. 
1756.    Folded.  J.  HeinsdeL  P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.  p.  288. 

43.  The  Section  of  the  Cathedral  from  east  to  west.     Folded. 

J.  Heins  del.  P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  288. 

44.  Section  of  the  Dome  and  Lantern  through  the  Great  Cross. 

J.  Heins  del.  P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  283. 

45.  Elevation  of  the  east  end  of  the  Cathedral.     J.  Heins  del. 

P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  284. 

46.  Perspective  View  of  St.  Mary's  Chapel,  now  Trinity  Church 

in  Ely.     J.  Heins  del.    P.  S.  Lamborn  sc.     p.  286. 

47.  The  inside  View  of  St.  Mary's  Chapel,     p.  286. 

48.  1 .  The  Shrine  of  St.  Etheldreda.     p.  1 17. 

2.  Plan  of  the  Shrines,  Altars,  &c.     p.  1 1  7. 

3.  Specimens  of  ancient    Gothic  Ornaments. — Capital  of 

one  of  the  Pillars  in  the  Old  Church,     p.  34,  35. 

49.  1.  Plan  of  the  Cathedral  Church,  as  originally  built. 

2.  Plan  of  the  Cloisters  adjoining. 

3.  Plan  of  the  Old  Chapter  House. 

4.  Plan  of  the  Old  Conventual  Church. 


50,  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

5.  Remains  of  the  Old  Convent, 
50.   1 .  West  Front  of  Ely  Porta,   or  the  Western  Gate  of  the 
College,     p.  222 

2.  Plan  and  Section  of  the  Old  Chapter  House,    p.  1  Ad- 

denda. 

3.  Plan  of  the  same. 

The  three  last  plates  (48,  49,  50)  are  engraved  together  on 
one  folded  sheet,  in  three  divisions. 

A  Portrait  of  the  Author,  engraved  by  Facius  in  1792,  from 
a  picture  by  T.  Kerrich,  is  sometimes  prefixt  to  this  first  edi- 
tion, but  is  entirely  a  separate  pubheation.  — It  serves  as  a  fron- 
tispiece to  the  second  edition,  noticed  below. 

N.  B.  A  few  copies  were  taken  off  on  Large  Paper. 

An  Addenda  and  Supplement  to  this  edition  is  announced  by 
William  Stevenson,  F.S.A.  to  be  illustrated  with  the  Portrait  of 
the  Author,  as  above  noticed,  and  other  additional  engravings : 
also  a  small  number  with  proof  impressions  of  the  plates. 


XVII. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Conventual 
and  Cathedral  Church  of  Ely  :  From  the 
Foundation  of  the  jMonastery,  A.D.  673,  to  the  Year 
1771.  Illustrated  with  Copper  plates.  By  James 
Bentham,  ]\I.A.  Fellow  of  the  Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries, London  ;  Rector  of  Feltw  ell  St.  Nicholas,  Nor- 
folk, and  late  Minor  Canon  of  Ely. 

''  Res  urdua,  vetustis  novUutcm  dure,  novix  auctorituteni,  ohsolelis  nitorem, 
ohscuris  luceii),faxtiditis  ^rutiuw,  dubiis  jideni,  omnibus  vera  nutiiram,  et 
nature  su<e  omnia." — Pl.iN.  Nat.  Hist.  lib.  1. 

Cambridge  :  Printed  at  the  University  Press,  by  J.  Bentham; 
sold  by  Mr.  Bathurst,  in  Fleet-street,  London  ;  Messrs.  Mer- 
rill and  Mr.  Woodyer,  at  Cambridge ;  and  by  Mr.  Fletcher, 
and  Mr.  Prince,  at  Oxford.    1771. 

The  Second  Edition.     By  the  Rev.  James  Bent- 
II am,  Vicar  of  West  Bradenliam,  Norfolk. 

Printed  by  and  for  Stevenson,  Matchett,  and  Stevenson,  Market- 
place, Norwich,  and  sold  by  them  ;  also  by  Mr.  Deighton, 
at  Cambridge  j  Mr.  Parker,   at  Oxford ;  and   Messrs.  Scat- 


f  CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  53 

cherd  and  Letterman,  London.   1812.     Imperial  quarto  250 
copies,  and  23  on  Elephant  Paper. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Dr.  Thomas  Dampier,  Lord  Bishop  of  Ely,  dated 

West  Bradenham,  Oct.  17,1811. 
Advertisement  to  the  present   edition,  signed  by  the  Printers. 

January,  1812. 
Original  dedication  to  Bishop  Keene,    1  page. 
Preface  and  Contents,  8  pages. 
Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  the   Rev.  James  Benthain,   M.A.  20 

pages. 
The  Bentham  Pedigree,  (folded)  at  the  end  of  this  Memoir. 
The  historical  part,  beginning  with  "  Introduction,"  [a-eb  4] 

224  pages. 
Title-page  to  the  second  volume. 
An  Inventory  of  the  Plate,  Jewels,  and  Ornaments  of  the  Church 

belonging  to  the  late  Priory  at  Ely,  2  pages. 
History  of  Ely  Cathedral  continued,  [Ff-oo2]   p.  215-292. 
Appendix  to   the  History  and  Antiquities   of  Ely,  and  Index, 

[*A-*i  4]  *70  pages. 
Title : — Addenda  to  the  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Conven- 
tual and  Cathedral  Church  of  Ely;  from  the  Year  I771  to 

1812. 
The  Editor's  Thanks  for  Communications,  with  Contents  of  the 

Addenda,  2  pages. 
The  Addenda,  28  pages. 
Directions  to  the  Binder  and  Errata,  on  a  separate  slip  at  the 

end  of  the  volume. 

Pages  *63  and  *64  of  the  Index  are  repeated. 

PLATES. 
*The  Portrait  of  the  Author.     T.  Kerrich  del.  Facius  sc. 

To  face  the  Title. 
*The  Arms  of  Dr.  Thomas  Dampier,   Bishop  of  Ely. 
On  the  letter-press  of  the  Dedication, 
i.  South  East  View  of  Ely  Cathedral.     To  face  the  Title 

of  Vol.  II. 
iv.  Plan  and  Elevation  of  the  Old  Conventual  Church  at 

Ely.     p.  29. 
v.  Two  Door-ways  of  the  said  Church,     p.  34. 
vi.  The  South  Door  of  the  Cathedral  at  Ely.     p.  35. 
vii.  The  Door  at  the  west  end  of  the    Cloister,  into  Elv 
Cathedral,     p.  35. 
*A  Wood  Cut  of  a  Ruin.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  44. 


54  CAMBlllDGESIIlRE. 

viii.  The  Effigies  of  St.  Etheldreda.     p.  45. 
In.  The  Marriage  of  King  Egfrid  and  St.  Etheldreda,  &:c. 

p.  48. 
X,  St.  Etheldreda  leaving  the  Monastery,  &c.     p.  52. 
xi.  St.  Etheldreda  constituted  Ahbess    of  Ely,    with   her 

Death  and  Interment,     p.  54. 
xii.  Translation  of  her  Bod}',  &c.     p.  58. 
xiii.  Ta/'ula  Ei'wnsis : — Arms  and  Portraits  of  Knights,  &c. 

Folded,     p.  106. 
xiv.  The  Arms  of  the  See  of  Ely  and  of  the  Bishops,  end- 
ing with  Bishop  Yorke.     To  face  p.  *42  of  the  Ap- 
pendix. 
XV.  Remains  of  the  Monuments  of  Bishop  Barnet  and  of 

Hugh  Northwold.      p.  148. 
xvi.  Monument  of  Bishop  Kilkeimy.     p.  148. 
xvii.  Monument  of  Bishop  De  Luda.     p.  152. 
xviii.  Monument  of  Bishop  Hotham.     p.  156. 
xix.  Monument  of  Cardinal  Lewis  de  Luxemburgh.  p.  172. 
XX.  The  Remains  of  Bishop  Gray's  Monument,     p.  178. 
xxi.  Inside  View  of  Bishop  Alcock's  Chapel,  with  his  Mo- 
nument,    p. 183. 
xxii.  Monument  of  Bishop  Redman,     p.  184. 
xxiii.  Monument  of  Bishop  Stanley,     p.  186. 
xxiv.  Inside  View  of  Bishop  West's  Chapel  and  Monument. 

p.  189. 
XXV.  Grave-stones  of  Bishop   Goodrich  and  Dean  Tindal. 

p.  191. 
xxvi.  Monument  of  Bishop  Heaton.     p.  I97. 
xxvii.  Monument  of  Bishop  Laney.     p.  202. 
xxviii.  Monument  of  Bishop  Gunning,     p.  203. 
xxix.  Monument  of  Bishop  Patrick,     p.  206. 
XXX.  Monument  of  Bishop  Moore,     p.  207. 
xxxi.  Monument  of  Bishop  Fleetwood,     p.  208. 
xxxii.  Monument  of  Bishop  Greene,     p.  210. 
xxxiii.  Monument  of  Bishop  Butts,     p.  211. 

*The  South  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral   Church  of  St. 

Peter  (olim  St.  Etheldreda)   in  Ely.     J.  Harris  del. 

et  sculp,     p.  225. 

xxxiv.  Monument  of  Henry  Caesar,  Dean  of  Ely.     p.  230. 

XXXV.  The  Marble  Font  and  Cover  in  Ely  Cathedral,  p.  236. 

xxxvi.  Monument  of   Dr.  Charles  Fleetwood,   Prebendary  of 

Ely.     p.  249. 
xxxvii.  Monument  of  John   Lord  Tiptoft   Earl  of  Worcester, 
and  his  two  Wives,     p.  I68. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  o5 

xxxviii.   Monument  of  Robert  Steward,  Esq.     p.  48  of  the  Ap- 
pendix 
xxxix.   Monument  of  Sir  Mark  Steward,   Knt.     p.  48  of  the 
Appendix. 
*The  West  Prospect  of  Ely  Cathedral,  the  north  side  of 
which  is  ruined.     J.  Harris  del.  et  sculp,     j),  282. 
xl.  A  Plan  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Ely,  with  the  Choir 
as  proposed  to  be  removed  to  the  east  end,   1768. 
p.  285. 
*The   Ichnography  of  the   Cathedral    Church   of   Ely. 

J.  Harris  del.  et  sculp,     p.  285. 
*The  North  East  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral,  and  Trinity 
Church,  alias  St.  Mary's  Chapell,  at  Ely.     .T.  Harris 
del.  et  sculp,     p.  286. 
xli.   The  inside  View  of  the  Dome  and  Lantern,     p.  288. 
xlii.  The  Elevation  of  the  south  side  of  Ely  Cathedral,  taken 

A.D.  1756.     p.  288. 
xliii.   The  Section  of  the  Cathedral,  from  east  to  west.  p.  288. 
xliv.  A  Section  of  the  Dome  and  Lantern  through  the  Great 

Cross,      p.  283. 
xlv.  Elevation  of  the  east  end  of  the  Cathedral,     p.  284. 
xlvi.  Perspective  View  of  St.  Mary's   Chapel,   now  Trinity 

Church,  in  Ely.     P.  S.  Lamborn  sculp,     p.  286. 
xlvii.   The  inside  View  of  St.  Mary's  Chapel,     p.  286. 
xlviii,  xlix,  1.  The  following  subjects  are  engraved  on  this  plate, 
which  is  folded,  in  three  divisions;  viz. 

1.  The  Shrine  of  St.  Etheldreda.     p.  117. 

2.  Plan  of  the  Shrines,  Altars,  See.     p.  117. 

3.  Specimens  of  ancient   Gothic  Ornaments — Capital  of 

one  of  the  Pillars  in  the  Old  Church,     p.  34,  35. 

xlix.   1.  Plan  of  the  Cathedral  Church,  as  originally  built. 

2.  Plan  of  the  Cloisters  adjoining. 

3.  Plan  of  the  Old  Chapter  House. 

4.  Plan  of  the  Old  Conventual  Church. 

5.  Remains  of  the  Old  Convent. 

1.  1 .  West  Front  of  Ely  Porta,  or  the  Western  Gate  of  the 
College,     p.  222.     Placed  at  p.  1  of  the  Addenda. 

2.  Plan  and  Section  of  the  Old  Chapter  House. 

3.  Plan  of  the  same. 

*The  Plan  and  Elevation  of  the  Choir  of  Ely  Cathedral. 
Folded  J.  Essexdes.  et  del.  P.  S.  Lamborn  sculp. 
Cantab,     p.  289. 

The  plates  marked  with  an  *  are  not  in  the  preceding  edition. 


66  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

N.  B.  A  Supplementary  Volume  to  this  second  edition,  (viz, 
250  on  small  and  25  on  large  paper)  is  announced  by  William 
Stevenson,  F.S.A.  to  be  illustrated  with  Views  of  the  Lady 
Chapel,  Prior  Crauden's  Chapel,  the  Palace,  Ely  Porta,  the 
Galilee,  the  Transepts,  and  other  interesting  parts  of  this  Ca- 
thedral. 


XVIII. 

A  Description  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of 
Ely  ;  with  some  Account  of  the  Conventual  Build- 
ings. Illustrated  by  Engravings.  By  George  Mil- 
lers, ;M.A.  Minor  Canon. 

'' res  antiquae  laudis  et  artfs."  ViRG.  Georg. 

London  :  Printed  by  Luke  Hansard  and  Sons,  for  John  White, 
Horace's  Head,  Fleet-street.   1807.    Royal  octavo. 

Title  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Honourable  and  Right  Reverend  James  Lord 

Bishop  of  Ely. 
Preface,  dated  Ely,  March  23d,  180/,   5  pages. 
Table  of  Contents  and  Errata,  2  pages. 
List  of  Plates  at  the  reverse  of  the  Table  of  Contents. 
Introduction,  Description,  and  Appendix,  [b-m  8]    1  75  pages. 
Erratum — page  153  is  misprinted  1. 

plates. 

i.  The  West  Front  of  the  Cathedral.  Dedicated  to  the  Hon. 
and  Right  Rev.  James  Lord  Bishop  of  Ely.  Drawn  by 
G.  Shepherd,  engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth.  To  face  the 
Tide. 

ii.  A  Saxon  Soffit  and  Capitals  in  the  Conventual  Church. 
Dedicated  to  the  Rev.  George  Owen  Cambridge,  M.A. 
Archdeacon  of  Middlesex,  and  Prebendary  of  Ely.  Drawn 
by  G.  Shepherd,  engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth.     p.  20. 

iii.  Norman  Ornaments.  Dedicated  to  the  Master  and  Fel- 
lows of  St.  John's  College,  Cambridge.  Drawn  by  G. 
Shepherd,  engraved  bv  W.  Woolnoth.     p.  28. 

IV.  Ornaments  of  the  Early  English  Style.  Dedicated  to  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel Jeaffreson,  of  Dullingham  House,  Cam- 
bridgeshire. Drawn  by  G.  Shepherd,  engraved  by  W. 
Woolnoth.     p.  30. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  57 

V.  Ornaments  of  the  Ornamented  English  Style.  Dedicated 
to  the  Rev.  William  Metcalfe,  M.A.  Minor  Canon  of 
Ely.  Drawn  by  G.  Shepherd,  engraved  by  W.  Wool- 
noth.     p.  32. 

vi.  The  Arch  of  Communication  between  the  Church  and 
Lady  Chapel.  Dedicated  to  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of 
Ely.  Drawn  by  G.  Shepherd,  engraved  by  W.  Wool- 
noth.     p.  88. 

vii.  The  Prior's  Entrance.  Dedicated  to  the  Right  Hon. 
Philip  Earl  of  Hardwicke.  Drawn  by  G.  Shepherd,  en- 
graved by  W.  Woolnoth.     p.  108. 

'iii.  A  Vault  at  the  end  of  the  Conventual  Church.  Dedicated  to 
the  Rev.  Thomas  Waddington,  D.D.  Prebendary  of  Ely. 
Drawn  by  G.  Shepherd,  engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth. 
p.  142. 

ix.  The  north  Arch  of  Entrance  to  the  Parish  Church  of  St. 
Mary.  Dedicated  to  the  Rev.  Philip  Yorke,  M.A.  Pre- 
bendary of  Ely.  Drawn  by  G.  Shepherd,  engraved  by 
W.  Woolnoth.'    p.  150. 

X.  Ground  Plan  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Ely.  Drawn  by 
J.  Bond,  engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth.     p.  175. 


XIX. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Barnwell  Ab- 
bey and  of  Sturbridge  Fair. 

London,  mdcclxxxvi.  Quarto.  See  Nichols's  "  Biblioth. 
Topog.  Briiann."  No.  xxxviii   at  the  end  of  this  Volume. 

XX. 

Catalogus  Plantarum  circa  Cantabrigiam  nas- 
centium  :  in  quo  exhibentur  quotquot  hactenus  in- 
ventae  sunt,  quae  vel  sponte  proveniunt,  vel  in  Agris 
seruntur :  una  cum  Synonymis  Selectioribus,  Locis 
Natalibus,  et  Observationibus  quibusdam  oppido  raris. 
Adjiciuntur  in  gratiam  Tyronum,  Index  Anglico- 
Latinus,  Index  Locorum,  Etymologia  Nominum,  et 
Explicatio  quorundam  Tenninoruui. 

LoNDiNi :  Apud  Jo.  Martin,  Ja.  Allestry,  Tho.  Dicas,  adinsigne 

I 


58  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

Campanse  ill  Coemeterio  D.  Pauli.  i660.    Duodecimo.  \  660. 
pp.  313. 

N.B.  Appendixes  to  this  volume  were  printed  in  1663  and 
1685. 

XXI. 

Methodus  Plantarum  circa  Cantabrigiam  nas- 
centium.     Auctore  Joan.  ^Iartyn. 

LoND.  1727.     Duodecimo. 

XXII. 

PLANTS  CANTABRIGIENSES :  or,  A  Cata- 
logue of  the  Plants  which  grow  wild  in  the  County 
of  Cambridge,  disposed  according  to  the  System 
of  Linnaeus. — Herbationes  Cantahrigienses :  or,  Di- 
rections to  the  Places  where  they  may  be  found, 
comprehended  in  Thirteen  Botanical  Excursions.  To 
which  are  added.  Lists  of  the  more  rare  Plants  grow- 
ing in  many  Parts  of  England  and  Wales.  By  Tho- 
mas Martyn,  ]M.A.  Fellow  of  Sidney  College,  and 
Professor  of  Botany  in  Cambridge. 

London,   1763.     Octavo. 

Israelis  Lyons,  jun.  Fasciculus  Plantarum  circa 
Cantabrigiam  nascentium,  qua;  post  Ra.tum  ob- 
servatae  fuere. 

LoNDiNi  :  Prostant  venales  apud  A.   Millar,  in  The  Strand, 
MDCCLXiii.      Octavo,  with  Preface,     pp.  72. 

XXIIL 

Catalog  us  Horti  Botanici  Cantabrigtensis, 
per  Tho.  Martyn,  S.T.B.  Coll.  Sydn.  Soc.  Prof. 
Bot.  Prael.  Walker,  et  Horti  Curat. 

Octavo.    Cantab.  1771  and  1 772,  with  a  Plan  of  the  Gardens. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE.  59 

XXIV. 

RlCHARDi  Relhan,  A.M.  Collegii  Regalis  Capellani, 
Flora  Cantabrigiensis,  exhibens  Plantas  Agro 
Cantabrigiensi  indigenas,  secundum  Systema  Sexuale 
digestas,  cum  Characteribus  genericis,  Diagnosi  Spe- 
cierum,  Synonymis  selectis,  Nominibus  trivialibus, 
Loco  natali,  Tempore  Inflorescentiae. 

Cantabrigi.e  :  Typis  Academicis  excudebat  J.  Archdeacon. 
MDCCLXXxv.  pp.  319,  including  Dedication,  Subscribers, 
Authors  cited,  and  Errata ;  with  seven  plates,  designed  by 
James  Bolton,  and  engraved  by  James  Sowerby.     Octavo. 

FLORiE  Cantabrigiensi  Supplementum.  Auctore 
RiCHARDO  Reliian,  A.M.  Collegii  Regalis  Capel- 
lano. 

Cantabrigi^,  mdcclxxxvi.     Octavo,  39  pages. 

Flor^  Cantabrigiensi  Supplementum  Alte- 
RUM.     Auctore  Richardo  Relhan,  A.M.  Col- 
legii   Regalis    Capellano,    Regiae    Societatis    Londi- 
nensis  Socio. 
Cantabrigi/E,  mdcclxxxviii.     Octavo,  36  pages. 

Florae  Cantabrigiensi  Supplementum  Ter- 
tium.  Auctore  Richardo  Relhan,  A.M.  Col- 
legii Regalis  Capellano,  Villse  de  Hemingby  in  Agro 
Lincolniensi  Rectore,  Regiae  Societatis  Londinensis, 
et  Societatis  Linneauce,  Socio. 

CantabrigIjE,  mdccxciii.     Octavo,  44  pages. 

XXV. 

HORTUS  CANTABRIGIENSIS;  or,  A  Cata- 
logue of  Plants  indigenous  and  exotic.  By  the  late 
James  Donn,  Curator,  Fellow  of  the  Linnean  and 


60  CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

Horticultural  Societies.  Eighth  Edition,  corrected 
and  augmented,  with  references  to  Figures,  by  Fre- 
derick PuRSH,  Author  of  "  The  Flora  of  North 
America." 

London  :  Printed  by  Richard  and  Arthur  Taylor,  for  White, 
Cochrane,  and  Co.  1815.  Crown  octavo,  355  pages,  and 
2  pages  of  abbreviations. 

XXVI. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  in  the 
County  of  Cambridge,  with  Observations  on  the 
Means  of  its  Improvement.  By  Charles  Van- 
couver. Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the 
Board  of  Agriculture  and  Internal  Lnprovement. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Smith,  mdccxciv.  With  a  folded 
Map  of  the  County,  and  an  alphabetical  Table  of  Parishes, 
describing  their  Contents  in  Acres,  distinguishing  each  sort 
of  Land,  their  Rent  or  Value.     Quarto.  219  pages. 

XXVII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the 
County  of  Cambridge.  Drawn  up  for  the 
Consideration  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  In- 
ternal Improvement.     By  the  Rev.  W.  Goocii,  A.B. 

London  :  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  1811  ;  and  for  Messrs. 
Sherwood  and  Co.  1813.  Octavo,  pp.318,  including  Pre- 
face and  Table  of  Contents :  with  a  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Cam- 
bridgeshire, coloured  and  folded,  and  a  Plan  of  the  River 
Ouse  from  German's  Bridge,  to  Lynn  in  Norfolk,  both  en- 
graved by  Neele. 


61 


CHESHIRE.     ' 
I. 

The  Vale-Royall  of  England,  or,  The  County 
Palatine  of  Chester  iUustrated.  Wherein  is  con- 
tained a  geographical  and  historical  Description  of 
that  famous  County,  with  all  its  Hundreds,  and  Seats 
of  the  Nobility,  Gentry,  and  Freeholders  ;  its  Rivers, 
Towns,  Castles,  Buildings,  ancient  and  modern. 
Adorned  with  Maps  and  Prospects,  and  the  Coats  of 
Arms  belonging  to  every  individual  Family  of  the 
whole  County.  Performed  by  William  Smith 
and  William  Webb,  Gentlemen.  Published  by 
Mr.  Daniel  King.  To  which  is  annexed.  An 
exact  Chronology  of  all  its  Rulers  and  Governors, 
both  in  Church  and  State,  from  the  time  of  the 
Foundation  of  the  stately  City  of  Chester,  to  this 
very  day  :  fixed  by  Eclipses  and  other  chronological 
characters.  Also,  An  excellent  Discourse  of  the 
Island  of  Man:  treating  of  the  Island.  Of  the  In- 
habitants. Of  the  State  Ecclesiastical.  Of  the  Civil 
Government.  Of  the  Trade  ;  and  of  the  Strength  of 
the  Island. 

LoNDOxV  :  Printed  by  John  Streater,  in  Little  5.  Bartholomews, 
and  are  to  be  sold  at  the  Black-spread- Eagle  at  the  West 
End  of  Pauls,  1656.     Small  folio. 

An  engraved  Tide-page,  encircled  by  two  Branches,  bearing  the 
Arms  of  the  various  Earls  of  Chester : — "  A  Discription, 
historical!  and  geographical),  of  the  Countie  Palatine  of 
Chester,  and  illustrated  with  diners  figures  cutt  in  copper, 
and  published  bv  Daniel  King  of  Chester,   16S6." 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Worshipfull  Sir  Orlando  Bridgman, 
Knight,  dated  Lond.  June  20,  1636,  iJ  pages. 

Letter  to  Mr.  Daniel  King  from  John  King,  dated  Martii  I,  1  Qo5, 


62  CHESHIRE. 

with  commendatory  Verses  in  Latin  and  English  on  the  op- 
posite side,   2  pages. 

Another  Letter  to  Mr.  Daniel  King^  signed  Tho.  Brown,  2  pages. 

To  the  Reader.   1  page. 

The  Vale-Royall  of  England,  beginning  with  a  Catalogue  of  the 
Kings  of  Marcia,  [b-n  5]   09  pages. 

A  Table  of  the  most  remarkable  Passages  in  the  foregoing  Dis- 
course, 5  pages. 

The  Vale-Royall  of  England;  begins  again  at  page  1,  signature 
A  a,  and  is  continued  to  Ggg  4,  239  pages. 

Table  of  the  most  remarkable  Passages  in  the  foregoing  Dis- 
course, being  the  Second  Book,  and  Errata,  [nhh-Kkk]  10 
pages. 

Chronicon  Cestrense.  To  his  ingenious  friend  Mr.  Daniel  King, 
signed  Samuel  Lee,  London,  May  8,  1656,  2  pages. 
N.  B.  This  letter  begins  at  signature  Aaaa. 

The  Vale-Royall  of  England,  beginning  Chap.  L  "•  Of  the  Ro- 
mans in  Cheshire,"  [Aaaa  2-Gggg  4]   p.  3-35. 

Title-page — "  A  short  Treatise  of  the  Isle  of  Man.  Digested 
into  six  chapters ;  containing,  L  A  Description  of  the  Island. 
II.  Of  the  Inhabitants.  III.  Of  the  State  Ecclesiasticall. 
IIII.  Of  the  Civill  Government.  V.  Of  the  Trade.  VI.  Of 
the  Strength  of  the  Island.  Illustrated  with  severall  Prospects 
of  the  Island,  by  Daniel  King. — London  :  Printed  by  John 
Streater.    1656. 

Dedication,  "  For  His  Excellencie  Thomas  Lord  Fairfax,  Lord 
of  Man  and  of  the  Isles."  Signed  James  Chaloner,  Middle 
Park,  Decemb.  1,  1653,  3  pages. 

The  Island  described,  [Iiii-Mmmm4]   p.  1-32. 

Addenda,  Errata  in  the  Treatise  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  and  the 
true  Longitude  and  Latitude  of  certain  Cities  in  England, 
[n  n  n  n]   2  pages . 

Errata  in  the  paging  of  Part  I.  of  the  Vale-Royall  of  En- 
gland,— page  59  is  misprinted  67,  and  p.  70  for  p.  62  ;  pages  95 
and  96  are  omitted. 

In  the  Second  Part, — p.  35  is  misprinted  33,  54  for  55,  5  5 
for  56;  pages  129  and  130  are  repeated.  After  p.  132  the 
pages  run  thus:  135,  136,  139,  138,  141,  142;  and  four  pages 
arc  omitted,  although  the  signatures  agree. — p.  145  and  146  are 
repeated; — p.  231  is  misprinted  229. 

In  Part  III.  p.  1  7  for  23  ;  following  p.  51,  are  pages  44,  45, 
54,  and  55,  which  concludes  this  portion  of  the  work. 


CHESHIRE.  63 


PLATES. 


1.  Engraved  Title  as  before  mentioned. 

2.  Map  of  the  County,  entitled  ^'  Comitatus  Palatinus  Ces- 

trise."     Folded.'    To  face  p.  I,  Part  I. 

3.  The  Prospect  of  Chester — the  south-west  side.  The  Ground 

Plott  of  Chester  ;  and  the  Mapp  of  Cheshire.     A  folded 
plate.     W.  Hollar  fee,     p.  37,  Parti. 

4.  Beeston    Castle  and   Haulton  Towne  and  Castle,     p.  97, 

Part  I. 

5.  Eleven  Plates  of  Arms,  on  separate  Sheets.  To  be  placed  at 

the  end  of  Part  I.  and  preceding  the  Table  of  Contents. 

6.  The  Ground  Plot  of  St.  Werburgh's  Church.  On  the  letter- 

press of  p.  26,  Part  II. 

7.  Chester  Cathedral :  "  Cestrensis   ecclesiae   (quondam  con- 
'     ventualis)  S.Werburgae  facies  austrahs."  Folded.  Daniel 

King  del.  et  sc.     p.  27,  Part  II. 
S.  The  Prospect  of  Crew  Hall  from  the   south  by  east.     On 

the  letter-press  of  p.  75,  Part  II. 
9.  A  Prospect  of  the  Ruines  of  Birket-wood  Abbey,  on  the 

south  side.     Daniel  King  sculp.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p.  122,  Part  II. 

10.  Hugh  Lupus,   Earle  of  Chester,  sitting  in  his  Parliament 

with  the  Barons  and  Abbots  of  the  Countie  Palatine. 
Folded,     p.  130,  Part  11. 

11.  Map  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  with  Eight  Views  of  the  Island, 

and  Two  Armorial  Bearings.  Folded.  W.  Hollar  sc.  To 
face  page  1  of  the  Description. 

1 2.  The  Prospect  of  Balisaly  Abby  on  the  south-west  side. — 

The  Prospect  of  the  Nunry  in  y '  Isle  of  Man  on  the 
east  side. — The  Prospect  of  Bishop's  Court  in  the  Isle  of 
Man,  on  the  east  side.     p.  5. 

13.  Plate  of  Four  Shields  of  Arms  j  forming  p.  12  of  the  De- 

scription of  the  Isle  of  Man. 

14.  The  Prospect  of  Castell  Rushen,  in  y^  Isle  of  Man,  on  y** 

south  side. — The  Prospect  of  Peel  Castell,  in  y*"  Isle  of 
Man,  on  y*"  west  side. — The  Prospect  of  Douglas,  in 
y^  Isle  of  Man,  on  the  east  side.     p.  31. 


n. 

The   History   of    Cheshire  :    containing    King's 
Vale-Royal    entire ;    together  with    considerable 


64  CHESHIRE. 

Extracts  from  Sir  Peter  Leycester's  Antiquities  of 
Cheshire  ;  and  the  Observations  of  later  Writers, 
particularly  Pennant,  Grose,  &c.  &c.  the  whole  form- 
infT  a  complete  Description  of  that  County,  with  all 
its  Hundreds ;  Seats  of  the  Nobility,  Genti^y,  and 
Freeholders ;  Pavers,  Towns,  Castles,  and  Buildings, 
ancient  and  modern.  To  which  is  prefixed.  An  In- 
troduction, exhibiting  a  general  View  of  the  State 
of  the  Kingdom  previous  to,  and  immediately  after, 
the  Norman  Conquest. 

Chester:  Printed  by  John  Poole,  mdcclxxviii.  In  Two  Vo- 
lumes Octavo. 

VOL.    I. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Contents,  Errata,  and  Directions  to  the  Binder,  4  pages. 
Advertisement,  3  pages. 
Introduction,  [a-1 4]    83  pages. 

The  Vale-Royal  of  England,  430  pages,  ending  with  the  catch- 
word "The,"  [fi-iii  3] 

VOL.   II. 

Title-page  as  before. — The  volume  then  commences  with  p.  431 
("  Of  the  Romans  in  Cheshire"),  and  is  continued  to  p.  994, 
[lii  4-6  L  4]  which  terminates  the  work. 
At  the  conclusion  of  the  Advertisement,  a  Map  of  the  County, 

on  a  large  scale,  is  promised  to  be  given,  but  the  engagement  was 

not  fulfilled. 

in. 

Historical  Antiquities,  in  Two  Books.  The  lirst 
treating  in  general  of  Great-Brett ain  and  Ire- 
land. The  second  containing  particular  Remarks 
concerning  Cheshire.  Paiihfuliy  collected  out  of 
authentick  Histories,  old  Deeds,  Records,  and  Evi- 
dences. By  Sir  Peter  Leycester,  Baronet. 
AVhereunto  'is  annexed  a  Transcript  of  Doomsday- 
Book,  so  far  as  it  concerneth  Cheshire,  taken  out 
of  the  original  Record. 

Frustru  fU  per  plum,  (juod  potest  Jieri  per  puuciora. 


CHESHIRE.  65 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  L.  for  Robert  Clavell,  in  Cross-Key 
Court,  in  Little  Britain,  mdclxxiii.      Folio. 

Title-page  as  above,  printed  in  red  and  black. 

Dedication  to  His  Majesty  King  Cbarles  II.   1  page. 

The  Author  to  the  Reader,  dated  January  1,  1G73,  2  pages. 

Preface,  6  pages. 

Historical  part : — "  Of  Brettaine,  of  Wales,  of  Scotland,  and 
of  Ireland,"  [b4-m  2]      p.  7-83. 

Title-page  : — ^'  Some  Antiquities  touching  Cheshire.  Faith- 
fully collected  out  of  Authentique  Histories^  old  Deeds,  Re- 
cords, and  Evidences.  By  Sir  Peter  Leycester,  Baronet, 
a  Member  of  the  same  County. 

'  Nescio  qua  Nutalc  Sohtm  dnlceJine  cunctos 
ducit,  ct  iinme»:orcA  mm  sinit  esse  sui.^ 

London  :  Printed  Anno  Domini  mdclxxii." 

The  Contents  of  this  Boole,   I  page. 

Some  Antiquities  touching  Cheshire,  [N-Ddd4]   p.  S9-392. 

Addenda  in  Part  II.  and  Part  IV.  [ddd]  7  pages,  not  numbered. 

Title-page : — "  A  Transcript  of  Cheshire  at  large,  out  of 
the  Greater  Doomsday-Book,  remaining  on  Record  in  the 
Tally-Office  at'Westmiuster.  Belonging  to  the  Custody  of 
the  Treasurer  and  the  two  Chamberlains  of  the  Exchequer 
at  London.  According  as  the  same  was  transcribed  by  Mr. 
Squire  from  the  Record  itself.  Anno  Domini  1649.  The 
original  comprehends  a  Survey  of  all  England  as  well  as  Che- 
shire, some  few  Counties  onely  excepted;  and  was  made  by 
William  the  Conqueror's  Command  after  he  had  won  this 
Kingdom  l)v  the  Sword.  It  was  begun  and  finished  between 
the  Fourteenth  and  the  Twentieth  Year  of  his  Reign  over 
England. — London  :  Printed  yinno  Domini  mdclxxii." 

A  Transcrip:  of  Cheshire  at  large,  out  of  the  Greater  Dooms- 
day-Book, [Eee  2-Kkk  2]    p.  395-436. 

The  Proportion  of  the  Old  Hundreds  in  Cheshire  to  the  New 
Hundreds,   1  page  (p.  43  7). 

Errata,   1  page. 

Errors  in  the  paging: — p.  4  for  24;  pp.  121,  122  for  113, 
114;  pp.  127,  128  for  119,  120;  p.  353  for  353;  p.  358  for 
360;  and  p.  407  for  399- 

To  this  work  is  prefixed  a  map  of  "  The  Countye  Palatine  of 
Chester,  with  that  most  ancient  Citie  described. 

Performed  by  .Tohu  Spcede,  ar.sisted  by  William  Smyth,  and  arc 

K 


66  CHESHIRE. 

to  be  solde  by  Roger  Rea  the  elder  and  younger,  at  the  Golden 
Crosse  in  Cornhill,  against  the  Exchange,"  with  seven  Shields 
of  Arms  of  tlie  Earls  of  Chester  on  the  Margin.  Folded : — 
Likewise  36  Coats  of  Arms  and  6  Seals,  all  engraved  on  wood, 
on  the  letter-press  in  various  parts  of  the  volume. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  eoples  of  this  work. 


JL4GNA  BRITANNIA:  being  a  concise  Topogra- 
phical Account  of  the  several  Counties  of  Great 
Britain-.  By  the  Rev.  Daniel  Lysoxs,  A.M. 
F.R.S.  F.A.  and  L,  S.  Rector  of  Rodmarton  in 
Gloucestershire;  and  Samuel  Lysons,  Esq.  F.R.S. 
and  F.A.S.  Keeper  of  His  Majesty's  Records  in  the 
Tower  of  London. — Vol.  II.  Part  II.  containing 
The  County  Palatine  of  Chester. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  in  the  Strand. 

IS  10.   Quarto. 
Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement,   1  page.  List  of  Plates,  2  pages. 

Descriptive  part,  "  Cheshire,"  [q(|-5p4]  p.  297-847. 
Index  of  Names  and  Titles,  [5  Q-5  R  4]    p.  849-863. 
General  Index,  [5  s-5  x]   p.  &G3-889. 
Errata,  2  pages. 

TLATES. 

i.   Map   of   the    County.     Folded.     Neele  so.     To   face 

p. 297. 

ii.  Roman  Altar  found  at  Chester  A.D.  mdcxciii,  in  the 
possession  of  the  Rev.  Charles  Preseot.  S.  Lysons 
del.  et  fee.     p.  429. 

iii.  Roman  Altar  found  at  Chester,  in  tlie  possession  of 
.John  Egerton,  Esq.  of  Oulton.  S.  Lysons  del.  et 
fee.     p.' 430. 

iv.  1.  Plan  of  a  Roman  Hypocaust  in  Bridge-street,  at 
Chester. — 2.  Plan  of  the  Roof  of  ditto.— S.  Sec- 
tion of  ditto. — 4.  Fragment  of  a  scui))tured  Slate 
found  at  Chester  in  1738.  J.  Warner  sculp,     p.  431. 

V.  Plan  of  St.  .lohn's  Church,  Chester.  Folded.  F.  Nash 
del.  J.  Warner  sc.     p.  437,  or  453. 


CIIESlFTHr..  67 

Part  of  the  Nave  of  St.  John's  Church,  Chester.  F, 
Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sculp,     p.  437. 

1,  2.  Capitals  in  the  Ruins  of  the  Choir  of  St.  John's 
Church,  Chester. —  3,  4.  From  the  Door-way  of 
the  Chancel  of  Barthomley  Church. — 5.  From  the 
Door-way  of  Shocklach  Church. — 6.  From  a  Door- 
way of  Norton  Priory. — 7,  8.  Capital  and  Base  of  a 
Pillar  in  Caesar's  Tower  in  Chester  Castle.  S.  Ly- 
sons  del.  et  fee.     p.  438. 

Part  of  the  Nave  of  Chester  Cathedral.  Folded.  J. 
Lee  sculp,     p.  439. 

East  View  of  Nantwich  Church.  Folded.  S.  Lysons 
del.  et  fee.      p,  440. 

Inside  View  of  part  of  the  Chancel,  &;c.  of  Nantwicli 
Church,  Cheshire.  Taken  from  the  south  Transept. 
F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sculp,     p.  440. 

One  of  the  Wooden  Stalls  in  the  Chancel  of  Nantwich 
Church.   Folded.  F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sculp,    p.  440. 

Grave-stones  of  Rad.  de  Valletorta  in  Chester  Cathe- 
dral;  and  of  John  Le  Serjaun,  in  St.  John's  Church 
at  Chester.     S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.     p.  444. 

Shrine  of  St.  Werburgh  in  Chester  Cathedral.  Folded. 
F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sculp,     p.  443. 

Monument  of  Sir  Hugh  Calveley  in  Bunbury  Church, 
Cheshire.     F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sculp,     p.  446. 

Monument  of  Sir  Robert  Fulshurst,  in  Barthomley 
Church,  Cheshire.      S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.     p.  447- 

Fig.  1 .  Stone  preserved  in  the  Cliapter-house,  Chester. 
— 2,  3.  Capitals  of  Pillars  in  the  Nave  of  Chester 
Cathedral.     G.  Cuitt  del.      p.  448. 

Plan  of  the  Monastery  of  St.  Werburgh,  in  Chester;  as 
it  remained  at  the  time  of  the  Dissolution.  From  a 
Drawing  in  the  British  Museum.  J.  Warner  sculp, 
p.  452. 

Plan  of  the  Monastery  of  Benedictine  Nuns  at  Chester, 
as  it  remained  in  the  Reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth. 
From  a  Drawing  in  the  British  Museum,     p.  433. 

Ruins  of  part  of  the  Choir  of  St.  John's  Church, 
Chester.     S.  Lvsons  del.  et  fee.      p.  434. 

Plan  and  Sketch  of  Chester  Castle.  From  a  Drawing 
in  the  British  Museum.  Folded.  J.  Warner  sculp, 
p.  455. 

View  of  Hugh  Lupus's  Hall  and  the  Exchequer  in  Chester 


58 


CHESHIRE. 


xxii. 

xxiii. 
xxiv. 


XXV. 

xxvi . 


XXVlll. 

xxix. 
XXX. 

xxxi. 

xxxii. 
xxxiii. 


XXXI V. 
XXXV. 


N.  B 


Castle.     From  a  Drawing   in   the  Collection  of  the 
late  William  Nicholls,  Esq.     p.  435. 

Saighton  Hall,  one  of  the  Seats  of  the  Abbot  of 
Chester.     S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.     p.  437. 

South  East  View  of  Little  Moreton  Hall,  Cheshire. 
Folded.      S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee.     p.  457. 

View  of  the  south  side  of  the  Court  of  Little  Moreton 
Hall,  Cheshire.  Folded.  S.  Lysons  del.  J.  Warner 
sculp,     p.  457. 

Crewe  Hall  in  Cheshire.     J.  Lee  sculp,     p.  458. 

The  Four  Sides  of  part  of  a  Stone  Cross  in  the  Market 
Place  at  Sandbach,  Cheshire.  S.  Lysons  del.  et  fee. 
p.  460. 

Fragment  of  one  of  the  Sandbach  Crosses,  in  the 
possession  of  John  Egerton,  Esq.  of  Oulton.  S. 
Lysons  del.  et  fee.     p.  460. 

Plan  and  Elevation  of  the  Sandbach  Crosses.  S.  Ly- 
sons del.  J.  Lee  sculp,     p.  460. 

The  Sword  of  Hugh  Lupus,  Earl  of  Chester,  preserved 
in  the  British  Museum.  F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sculp, 
p.  462. 

Plan  of  the  County  Hall,  Gaol,  and  Barracks  at  Ches- 
ter. Folded.  J.  Harrison  del.  W.  Warner  sculp, 
p.  370. 

Part  of  the  Nave  and  Cloisters  of  Chester  Cathedral, 
and  of  the  Bishop's  Palace  adjoining.  S.  Lysons 
del.  et  fee.     p.  572. 

North  East  View  of  Chester  Cathedral.  Folded.  S. 
Lysons  del.  et  fee.     p.  573  or  574. 

Plan  of  Chester  Cathedral,  and  the  remains  of  the  ad- 
joining Monastery.  Folded.  F.  Nash  del.  .I.War- 
ner sculp,     p.  574. 

Plan  of  Chester.    Folded.      Neele  sc.     p,  6 10. 

The  Court  Yard  of  Hooton  Hall,  Cheshire,  the  ancient 
Seat  of  the   Stanley  Family,  taken   down   in   1778. 
From   a  Drawing  in  the  Collection  of  the  late  Wil- 
liam Nicholls,  Esq.  F.A.S.     p.  653. 
Page  886  is  misprinted  p.  S66. 

,  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  publication. 


CHESHIRE.  69 


V. 


BRITANNIA  DEPICTA :  a  Series  of  Views 
(with  brief  Descriptions)  of  tiie  most  interesting  and 
picturesque  Objects  in  Great  Britain.  The 
Counties  alphabetically  arranged.  Engraved  from 
Drawings  by  Messrs.  Farington,  Turner,  Hearne, 
Smith,  Alexander,  &c. — Part  III.  containing  Thir- 
teen Views  in  Cheshire. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand,  by 
G.  Sidney,  Northumberland-street.    1810.   Ohlong  quarto. 

Advertisement  and  List  of  Plates,   1  page. 
Descriptive  letter-press,    16  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Distant  View  of  Chester.    Drawn  by  J.  M.W.Turner,  R.A. 

engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.     p.  556. 

2.  N.E.  View  of  Chester.     Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  en- 

graved by  J.  Landseer  and  J.  Woolnoth.     p.  356. 

3.  View  in  Bridge-street,  Chester.     Drawn  byJ.Varley,  en- 

graved by  J.  Landseer,  A. R.A.     p.  6 14. 

4.  Part  of  Chester  Castle.     Drawn  by  J.  M.W.  Turner,  R.A. 

engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  F.S.A.     p.  369- 
3.  hiside  View  of  one  of  the   Rows  at  Chester.     Drawn  by 
T.  Webster,  engraved  by  J.  Landseer,  A.R.A.      p.  610. 

6.  Inside  View  of  the  Chancel  of  St.  John's  Church,  in  Chester, 

taken   from   the   south  Transept.      Drawn  by  W.  Alex- 
ander, F.S.A.  engraved  by  J.  Byrne,     p.  623. 

7.  N.W.  View  of  Astbury.    Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  en- 

graved by  J.  Landseer,  A.R.A.     p.  466. 

8.  Beeston  Castle,  Drawn  by  J.  Smith,  engraved  by  J.  Byrne. 

p.  548. 

9.  Macclesfield  Church.    Drawn  by  W.  Alexander,  F.S.A.  en- 

graved by  J.  Neagle.     p.  738. 

10.  View  of  Nantwich.  Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  engraved 

by  J.  Landseer,  A.R.A.     p.  699- 

11.  N.W.  View  of  Nantwich  Church.  Drawn  by  W.  Alexander, 

F.S.A.  engraved  by  J.  Byrne,     p.  708. 

12.  Cross  at  Sandbach.     Drawn  by  W.  Alexander,  F.S.A.  en- 

graved by  J.  Byrne,     p.  459. 


70  CHESHIRE. 

13.  View  of  Stockport.  Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  engraved 
by  J.  Landseer^  A. R.A. 

N.  B.  There  are  proof  impressions  of  these  engravings  to 
accompany  the  Large  Paper  copies  of  Messrs.  D.  and  S.  Ly- 
sons's  ^^  Magna  Britannia." 


VI. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Materials  for  a  New  History 
OF  Cheshire  :  with  short  Accounts  of  the  Genius 
and  Manners  of  its  Inhabitants,  and  of  some  local 
Customs  peculiar  to  that  distin<>;uished  County :  in 
a  Letter  to  Thomeis  Falconer,  Esq.  of  the  City  of 
Chester.  (By  FooTE  Goaver,  M.D.  of  Chelms- 
ford.) 

"  The  muse,  her  native  land  to  sec, 
Returns  to  England,  over  DeE: 
Visits  STOUT  CiiESinuE,  and  there  shews 
To  HEii  and  iiEiis,  what  England  owes: 
And  of  her  nymphets  sportini;  there, 
In  WiMUALL  and  in  Delamere." 

DiiAYiON's  Poly-Olb.  Preface  to  Sone  \\. 

Sold  by  Mr.  Lawton,  Bookseller,  in  Chester;  and  by  Mr. 
Bathurst,  Bookseller,  in  Fleet-street,  London,  mdcclxxi. 
Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement  and  Errata,   2  pages. 

The  Sketch  of  the  Materials,  [b-t]  72  pages. 

Postscript,  [u-z]   p.  73-90,  dated  September  3,  1771- 

A  second  edition  of  the  above  Sketch  appeared  at  Chester  in 
1773,  in  quarto,  with  an  entire  new  Preface,  an  account  of 
further  Materials  for  the  History,  and  a  plate  of  Hugh  Lupus's 
Sword  of  Dignity:  and  a  third  edition,  edited  by  the  late 
William  Latham,  Esq.  F.R.  and  A.SS.  was  printed  in  London 
in  1600. 

There  was  likewise  printed  "  An  Address  to  the  Pubf.ic  re- 
lative to  the  proposed  History  of  Cheshire,  dated  Chelmsford, 
Feb.  1,  1772,  and  signed  Foote  Gower,  M.D."  Quarto,  8  pages. 
Also,  anotiicr  tract,  with  the  same  title  verbatim,  signed  Wdliam 
Latham,  F. U.S.  and  F.S.A.  dated  Nottingham  Place,  St.  Mary- 
le-bonne,  March  25,  1 800. 


CHESHIRE.  7 1 

VII. 
A  Walk  round  the  V^alls  and  City  of  Chester. 

Chester  :  Printed  by  Broster  and  Son.  Duodecimo.  No  date. 
pp.  106.  With  a  view  of  the  North  Gate  in  the  title-page, 
and  eight  other  wood  cuts  of  Buildings  in  Chester,  on  the 
letter-press  of  the  work. 

VIII. 

The  Journey  from   Chester   to  London^.     (By 
Thomas  Pexxant.) 

London  :    Printed  for   B,  White,   Fleet-street,    mdcclxxxii. 

Quarto. 

An  engraved  Title-page  ;  with  the  View  of  East  Gate^  Chester. 

M.  Griffith  del.  P.  Mazell  sculp. 
Advertisement,  signed  Thomas  Pennant,  and   dated  Downing, 

March,  1782,  2  pages. 
List  of  Plates  and  Errata,  2  pages.* 

The  Journey  to  London.  Two  Parts.   [b-3h  2]  419  pages. 
Half  Title,""  Appendix." 
The  Appendix,  p.  423-452,   30  pages. 
Index,  0  pages. 

plates. 

i.  Beeston  Castle.     D.Lerpinier  sculp,     p.  11. 

ii.  Tomb  in  Acton  Church,     p.  22. 

iii.  Nantwich  Church.   M.Griffith  del.  J.  Fittlcr  sc.   p.  32. 

iv.  Shugborough.      M.  Griffith  del.  J.  Fittlcr  sc.     p.  67. 

V.  Temple  of  the  Winds  at  Shugborougli.    M.  Griffith  del. 
J.  Fittlcr  sc.     p.  68. 

vi.  Antiquities  at  Stafford  and  Lichfield.    Folded,     p.  1 10. 
vii.   Sponne   Gate  (Coventry).     INL  Griffith  del.    P.  Mazell 

sculp,     p.  146. 
viii.  Greyfriars  Gate  and  Steeple,   Coventry.       M.  Griffith 
del.  P.  Mazell  sculp,     p.  lOO. 

ix.  The  Challenge  between  the  Duke  of  Hereford  and  Tho- 
mas Mowbray,  Duke  of  Norfolk,      p.  167- 

"  At  the  end  of  the  List  of  Pl;itcs  is  the  followiiii^  notice: — "A  few 
copies  are  printed  on  Large  Paper,  and  may  l)e  liad,  finely  iiiinninatod  on 
the  margin  with  Views,  Coats  of  Arms,  cVc.  ike.  hy  applyinj:  to  iMeSKs 
GuiFFITH,  Painter,  in  IVhitcford  rnrish,  Filnt shire"' 


72  CHESHIRE. 

X.  Gorhambury.     M.  Griffith  del.  et  sculp,     p.  223. 
xi.  The  Countess  of  Suffolk.     J.  Caldwall  sculp,     p.  228. 
xii.  George  Calvert,  the  first   Lord  Baltimore.     J.  Cald- 
wall sculp,     p.  238. 
xiii.  Margaret  Countess  of  Cumberland.  J.  Caldwall.  p.  246. 
xiv.  View  into  the  south   Transept  of  St.  Alban's  Church. 

M.  Griffith  del.  P.  Mazell  sculp,     p.  263. 
XV.  View   of  part    of  the   Body  and  Ailes   of  St.  Alban's 

Church.     J.  Carter  del.  'P.  Mazell  sculp,     p.  263. 
xvi.  Abbot  Ramridge's  Tomb.       M.  Griffith  del.  et  sculp. 

p. 264. 
xvii.  Castle  Ashby.  M.  Griffith  del.  Sparrow  sculp,   p.  310. 
xviii.  .John  Talbot,  Earl  of  Shrewsbury.    Basire  sc.     p.  312. 
xix.  Margaret  Countess  of  Shrewsbury.  Basire  sc.     p.  312. 
XX.  Gothurst.     M.  Griffith  del.  P.  Mazell  sculp,     p.  323. 
xxi.  Bust  of  Ladv  Venetia  Digby.     Basire  sc.     p.  337. 
xxii.  Houghton.  M.  Griffith  del. 'P.  Mazell  sculp,     p.  381. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 


IX. 
The  Journey  from  Chester  to  London.    By  Tho- 
mas Pennant,  Esq.  with  Notes. 

London  :  Printed  for  Wilkie  and  Robinson  ;  J.  Nunn  ;  White 
and  Cochrane  ;  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown ; 
Vernor,  Hood,  and  Sharpe  ;  Cadell  and  Davies ;  J.  Harding; 
J.Richardson;  .J.  Booth;  .1.  Mawman ;  and  J.  .lohnson  and 
Co.    1811.     (Printed  by  S.  Hamilton,  Weybridge.)    Octavo. 

Half  Title.         Title-))age  as  above. 

Advertisement,  signed  "Thomas  Pennant,  Downing,  March, 

1782,"   2  pages. 
Itinerary,  2  pages. 

The  Journey  to  London,  [k-2o4]   568  pages. 
Half  Title,""ApPENDix." 

Appendix,  [2o5-2r2]  p.  571-612,  42  pages. 
Index,  p.  613-622,   10  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  View  of  Chester  in  1777-    M.  Griffith  del.  W.Angus  sculp. 

To  front  the  Title. 

2.  Portrait  of  George  Calvert,  the  first  Lord  Baltimore.  From 

the  original  picture  at  Gorhambury.     J.  Caldwall  sculp, 
p.  319. 


CHESHIRE. 


/  J 


3.  Portrait  of  the  Countess  of  Suffolk,  from  the  original  Pic- 

ture at  Gorhambury.     J.  Caldwall  sculp,     p.  330. 

4.  Portrait   of  John  Talbot,   Earl  of  Shrewsbury.     From   the 

original  Picture  at  Castle  Ashby.  Basire  sculp,     p.  419. 

5.  Portrait  of  Margaret,  Countess  of  Shrewsbury.     From  the 

original  Picture  at  Castle  Ashby.     Basire  sculp,    p.  420. 

6.  Portrait  of  Margaret,    Countess   of    Cumberland.     From 

the  original  Picture   at   Woburn.      J.  Caldwall  sculp. 
p.487. 

Erratum — page  523  is  misprinted  525. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  on  Royal  Paper. 


X. 

An  Historical  Account  of  the  Town  and  Parish 
of  Nantwich  ;  with  a  particular  Relation  of  the 
remarkable  Siege  it  sustained  in  the  grand  Rebellion 
in  1643. 

Shrewsbury  :  Printed  by  W.  WiUiams.  mdcclxxiv.    Octavo, 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  historical  Narrative,  [b-m  3]   88  pages. 

Errata,  1  page. 

XI. 

The  Antiquities  of  Lyme  and  its  Vicinity.    By  the 
Rev.  William  Marriott. 

Stockport:  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  J.  Dawson.     1810. 
Small  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Thomas  Legh,  Esq.  Lord  of  the  Manor,  in  suc- 
cession, of  Lyme  and  Lyme  Handley,  &c.  dated  Disley,  4th 
June,  1810,  2  pages. 

Acknowledgements,  with  the  following  Note  (1  page) 

*^*  The  Map  of  the  Country,  promised  at  the  end  of  the 
present  volume,  will  be  affixed  to  the  beginning  of  the  second; 
a  delay  of  two  or  three  weeks  being  inevitable,  if  annexed 
to  the  present,  to  give  time  for  the  engraving. 

L 


74  CHESHIRE. 

Preface^  dated  Buxton,  9th  June  1810,  p.  vii-xii. 
Topography  of  ancient  Military  Monuments  in  Lyme  Park  and 

its  vicinity,  [b-3  d  3]   399  pages. 
Index  of  Contents,  3  pages. 

Page  289  is  misprinted  299. 

PLATES, 

(All  of  which  are  drawn  by  the  Author,  and  engraved  by 
R.  Alsope.) 

1.  Pillars  at  Hoo  Lane  and  on  Shuttling,     p.  134. 

2.  Circular  Stones  at  Alderley,  and  the  Interior  of  the  same. 

p.  200. 

3.  Rocks  at  Alderley. — Ban ow  at  Alderley.     p.  202. 

4.  Fosses  in  Shrigley  Park.     p.  217. 

5.  Military  Lines,  Encampments,  and  Barrows  in  Lyme  Park. 

Folded  sheet,     p.  224. 

6.  Camp  at  the  Bowstones,  and  the  Camp  at  the  Tor.    p.  23 1 . 

7.  Site  of  Stockport,     p.  233. 

8.  Celt  found  near  Brough. — Base  of  Bowstones.     p.  303. 

9.  Camps  on  Within  Leach  and  on  Chinley.     p.  306. 

10.  Lines  at  Taxal  Edge. — Ludworth.     p.  308. 

1 1 .  Camp  at  Bury  Stead,     p.  3 1 8. 

12.  Warry  Low,  and  Pillar  at  Brink,     p.  324. 

13.  Reservoirs,  Warnedge,   and   Camp  and  Lines  at  Bennet's. 

p. 334. 

14.  Barrow  and  Camp  at  Broadhurst  Edges,  and  on  Warnedge 

and  Shaw  Marsh,     p.  364. 
13.  Urn  and  Acorn  found  in  Ludworth  Barrows, —and  interior 
of  Barrow  at  Ludworth.     p.  373. 


XII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
Palatine  of  Chester  ;  with  Observations  on  the 
means  of  its  Improvement.  By  Mr.TiiOM  as  Wedge. 
Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the  Board  of  Agri- 
culture and  internal  Improvement. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  Macrae,  mdccxciv.  Quarto,  pp.88. 


CHESHIRE.  75 

XIII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  Cheshire; 

with  Observations  drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
By  Henhy  Holland,  Member  of  the  Royal  Me- 
dical Society  of  Edinburgh. 

"  Quund  il  esl  (jnesl'um  crtstivier  la  puissance  puhlique,  le  hel-cspi-it  visite  le 
prddix  du  prince,  ses  ports,  ses  Iruiipes,  sen  arseiuiux,  ses  viUts:  le  vrnt 
potitiijue  purcourt  les  tcrres,  ct  va  dans  la  cliaui/iiere  du  loboureur.  l,c. 
premier  voit  ce  gu'oii  a  fait,  et  le  second  ce  <ju  on  pent  J'aire." — Roi'S- 
SEAU. 

London:  Printed  for  Richard  PhillipSj  Bridge-street,  1808; 
and  for  Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  in  1813.  Octavo. 
pp.  387.  With  a  folded  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Cheshire  engraved 
by  Neele  ',  a  Map  of  the  Minerals  in  Cheshire ;  and  six  other 
engravings. 


76 


CORNWALL. 


The  Survey  of  Cornwall.     Written  by  Richard 
Carew,  of  Antonie,  Esq. 

London  :  Printed  by  S.S.  for  lohn  laggard,  and  are  to  bee  sold 
neere  Temple-barre,  at  the  Signe  of  the  Hand  and  Starre. 
1602.     Small  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Honourable  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  Knight,  signed 

"  Richard  Carew,  of  Antonie,"  2  pages. 
To  the  Reader. 

The  Prosopopeia  to  the  Booke. 
The  Table  of  the  First  Booke,  4  folios. 

The  Survey  of  Cornwall, — the  First  Booke,  [B-Bb  3]  95  folios. 
The   Survey    of   Cornwall, — the   Second   Booke,   |_Bb  4-ss  3] 

folio  96-159. 
Corrections,  1  folio. 
The  Table  of  the  Second  Booke,  4  folios. 


II. 

The  Survey  of  Cornwall  ;  and  an  Epistle  con- 
concerning  the  Excellencies  of  the  English 
Tongue.  Now  first  published  Irom  the  Manuscript. 
By  Richard  Carew,  of  Antonie,  Esq.  With  the 
Life  of  the  Author,  (by  Hugh  Carew,  Esq.) 

London  :  Printed  for  Samuel  Chapman,  at  the  Angel,  in  Pall 
Mall ;  Daniel  Browne,  jun.  at  the  Black  Swan,  without 
Temple-Bar ;  and  James  Woodman,  at  Cambden's  Head,  in 
Bow-street,  Covent  Garden,  mdccxxiii.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above,  printed  in  black  and  red. 
Dedication  to  John  Merrill,  Esq.  M.P.  for  Tregony  in  Corn- 
wall, signed  '^  James  Woodman,"   1  page. 


CORNWALL.  T^ 

Life  of  the  Author,  [a  2-b  2]  p.  iii-xix. 

Title-page : — The  Survey  of  Cornwall.  Written  by  Richard 
Carew,  of  Antonie,  Esq.  London,  mdccxxiii. 

Dedication  to  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  Knt.  signed  '^  Richard  Ca- 
rew of  Antonie,"  2  pages. 

To  the  Reader,  2  pages. 

The  Prosopopeia  to  the  Booke  (a  Poem),  2  pages. 

The  Survey  of  Cornwall,  [b-ss3]    159  folios. 

Table  of  Contents,  8  pages. 

Title-page  : — "  An  Epistle  of  Richard  Carew,  Esq.  concern- 
ing the  Excellencies  of  the  English  Tongue.  London  : 
Printed  in  the  Year  mdccxxiii." 

The  Epistle,  p.  3-13,    1 1  pages. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 

This  book  was  again  reprinted  in  quarto  in  1769,  for  B.  Law, 
London,  and  J.  Hewett,  Penzance;  but  with  no  other  addition 
than  a  List  of  Subscribers  of  six  pages. 


III. 

Carew's  Survey  of  Cornwall:  To  which  are 
added,  Notes  illustrative  of  its  History  and  Anti- 
quities, by  the  late  Thomas  Tonkin,  Esq.  and  now 
first  published  from  the  original  Manuscripts,  by 
Francis  Lord  De  Dunstanville.  Likewise, 
A  Journal  or  Minutes  of  the  Convocation  of  Parlia- 
ment of  Tinners  for  the  Stannaries  of  Cornwall,  held 
at  Truro,  in  the  Year  1710.  The  Grant  of  the 
Sheriffalty  to  Edward  Duke  of  Cornwall,  &c. 

London  :  Printed  by  T.  Bensley,  Bolt-court,  Fleet-street,  for 
J.  Faulder,  New  Bond-street;  and  Rees  and  Curtis,  Ply- 
mouth.  1811.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above.  Advertisement. 

Dedication,  "  To  the  Right  Honourable  Reginald  Pole  Carew," 

signed  "  De  Dunstanville,  &c."  2  pages. 
Preface,  2  pages. 
The  Life  of  Richard  Carew,  Esq.  of  Antonie.  By  Hugh  C*******, 

Esq.  p.  ix-xxii,   14  pages. 


78  CORNWALL. 

Half-title  :  "  The  Survey  of  Cornwall,"  &c. 

Original  dedication,  "  To  the  Hon.  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  Knight," 

2  pages. 
To  the  Reader,   1  page. 
The  Prosopopeia  to  the  Book,    1  page. 
Dedication  :  "  To  Sir  William  Carevv,  of  East  Anthony,  and  Sir 

John    St.   Aubin,  of   Clowance,   Baronets,"    signed   "  Tho. 

Tonkin,"  and  dated  from  "  Pol  Gorran,  July  the  yth,  1733," 

9  pages. 
The  Survey  of  Cornwall,  [b-3  d  2]   387  pages. 
The  Tables,  p.  389-396,  6  pages. 
Appendix  : — "  A  Journal  of  the  Convocation,"   with   various 

Grants,  See.  [3  e  3-3  n  2]  p.  397-459,  63  pages. 

PLATE. 

The  Portrait  of  "  Richard  Carevv,  Esquire,  Author  of  the  Sur- 
vey of  Cornwall.  From  an  original  Picture  in  the  posses- 
jiion  of  the  Right  Hon.  R.  P.  Carew,  M.P."  W.Evans 
del.  et  sculp.     To  face  the  Title. 

N.  B.  A  few  copies  were  taken  off  on  Large  Paper. 


IV. 

SPECULl  BRITANNIA  PARS.  A  Topogra- 
phical and  Historical  Description  of  Cornwall, 
with  a  Map  of  the  County  and  each  Hundred ;  in 
which  are  contained  the  Names  and  Seats  of  the 
several  Gentlemen  then  Inhabitants :  as  also,  Thir- 
teen Views  of  the  most  remarkable  Curiosities  in 
that  County. 

By  the  Perambulation,  View,  and  Delineation  of 
John  Nor  den. 
To  which  are  added,  the  Mest  Prospect  of  the  some- 
time Conveiilual  Church  of  St.  German's ;  and  a 
Table  of  the  Distances  of  the  Towns  from  each 
other ;  with  some  Account  of  the  Author. 

London  :  Printed  by  William  Pearson,  for  the  Editor ;  and  sold 
by  Christopher  Bateman.   1728.     Quarto. 


CORNWALL.  79 

An  engraved  Title-page,  with  the  Arms  of  Great  Britain  : — 
"  Speculi  Britannice  Pars.  A  Topographicall  and  Historical 
Description  of  Cornwall.  By  the  Peranibulacun,  View, 
and  Deliniacon  of  John  Norden." 

The  printed  Title  as  above. 

An  engraved  Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Edward  Earl 
of  Oxford  and  Earl  Mortimer,  with  his  Arms,  signed  Chr, 
Bateman. 

Table  of  Distances.     Invented  by  John  Norden. 

The  original  Dedication  to  King  James  I.,  signed  John  Norden, 
3  pages. 

Rules  of  Direction  towching  the  Use  of  the  Booke,  at  the  back 
of  the  Dedication. 

The  principall  Matters  contained  in  the  Generall  Historic, 
1  page. 

A  Table  of  the  generall  Mapp,  7  pages. 

Some  account  of  the  Author,  by  the  Editor,  4  pages. 

The  General  Historic  of  the  Duchie  of  Cornwall ;  with  a  Cata- 
logue of  Gentlemen  and  of  their  Dwellinges,  [B-Dd  2]  104 
pages. 

MAPS. 

1.  The  Generall  Perambulation  and  Delineation  of  Cornwall. 

Folded,     p.  I. 

2.  The  Description  of  Penwithe  Hundred.  Folded,     p.  34. 

3.  The  Description  of  Kirrier  Hundred.  Folded,     p.  43. 

4.  The  Description  of  Powder  Hundred.  Folded,     p.  53, 

5.  The  Description  of  Pyder  Hundred.  Folded,     p.  6.5. 

6.  The  Description  of  Trig  Flundred.   Folded,     p-71- 

7.  The  Description  of  Lesnewth  Hundred.  Folded,     p.  77- 

8.  The  Description  of  Strattoti  Hundred.  Folded,     p.  S3. 

9.  The  Description  of  West  Hundred.  Folded,     p.  85. 
10.  The  Description  of  East  Hundred.  Folded,     p.  QO. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  St.  Michael's  Mount.     On  p.  38. 

2.  Mayne-Amber.     On  p.  48. 

3.  Falmouth  Haven.     On  p.  30. 

4.  Roche  Rock  and  Cell.     On  p.  62. 

5.  The  Nine  Sisters.     On  p.  69. 

6.  Arthures  Hall.     On  p.  71. 
'.  Pendre  Stone.     On  p.  74. 

8.  Tintagell,  a  Borowe.     On  p.  60. 


80  CORNWALL. 

9.  Thetother  Half  Stone,  in  the  Parish  of  St.  Clere.  On  p.  85. 

10.  Tretheuye.     On  p.  88. 

11.  Chees-wringe.     Onp.gi.     . 

12.  Dunhuet  Castle.     On  p.  93. 

13.  The  Hurlers.     On  p.  94. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work,  also 
upon  Vellum.  See  Harleian  Cat.  vol.  i.  No.  8193,  page  469  5 
also  in  T.  Osborne's  Catalogue  for  173^,  No.  2055,  is  a  copy 
printed  upon  vellum,  bound  in  Turkey  leather,  gilt  on  the  leaves, 
with  the  following  N.  B.  '^  There  are  more  cuts  in  this  book 
than  in  dny  printed  upon  paper." 

V. 

The  Complete  History  of  Cornwall:  Part  II. 
being  the  Parochial  History.  (By  William  Hals.) 

Folio. 

The  first  part  of  this  extremely  rare  and  incomplete  volume 
was  never  printed,  and  hence  it  has  no  general  title-page.  The 
portion  published  consists  of  160  pages  folio,  (signature  a-r  2) 
and  contains  an  account  of  seventy-two  parishes  in  alphabetical 
arrangement,  beginning  with  the  Parish  of  "  Advent,"  and 
ending  at  that  of  Hel-les-ton,  or  Hel-las-ton,  of  the  de- 
scription of  which  there  are  only  six  lines  printed  :  The  catch- 
word on  the  last  page  is  "  That."  The  ftuther  progress  of  this 
work  is  said  to  have  been  stopped  for  want  of  encouragement, 
on  account  of  the  abusive  anecdotes  and  illiberal  reflections 
which  this  second  part  contains  relative  to  some  of  the  principal 
families  in  the  county. 

plates  on  the  letter-press. 

1.  Monument,  with  Cross  Fleury,  to  Jane,  Wife  of  Geflfery  de 

Bolait.     On  j).  42. 

2.  Inscription  on  a  Stone  at  Pen-nant.     On  p.  46. 

3.  Seventeen  Stones  called  the  Hurlers.     On  p.  4  0. 

N.  B.  The  author  of  this  incomplete  history  was  Mr.  William 
Hals,  a  gentleman  of  an  ancient  Devonshire  family,  residing 
during  the  greater  part  of  his  life  at  Tresawscn,  in  the  parish  of 
Merther.  About  the  year  1750  the  publication  was  undertaken 
by  Mr.  Andrew  Brice,  then  a  printer  at  Truro,  who  afterwards 
removed  to  Exeter,  where  he  published  an  useful  geographical 
dictionary  and  other  books, — i>ecLysans':>  Cornivall,  page  2. 


CORNWALL.  81 


VI. 


Observations  on  the  Antiquities  Historical  and 
Monumental  of  the  County  of  Cornwall;  con- 
sisting of  several  Essays  on  the  First  Inhabitants, 
Druid-Superstition,  Customs,  and  Remains  of  the 
most  remote  Antiquity,  in  Britain  and  the  British 
Isles :  exemplify 'd  and  prov'd  by  Monuments  now 
extant  in  Cornwall  and  the  SciLLY  Islands, 
faithfully  drawn  on  the  Spot,  and  engrav'd  according 
to  their  Scales  annex'd.  With  a  Summary  of  the 
religious,  civil,  and  military  State  of  Cornwall  before 
the^Norman  Conquest. — Illustrated  by  the  Plans  and 
Elevations  of  several  ancient  Castles;  an  eastern 
View  of  the  Monastery  and  Site  of  St.  Michael's 
Mount  ;  and  a  Vocabulary  of  the  Cornu-British 
Language. — By  William  Borlase,  A.M.  F.R.S. 
Rector  of  Ludgvan. 

"  Miratur,  facilesque  oculosfert  omnia  circiim 
JEneas,  capiturque  locis,  et  singula  latus 
Exquiritque,  audUque  virhn  monnmenta  priorum.'"  ViRG. 

Oxford:  Printed  by  W.  Jackson,  in  the  High  Street,  mdccliv. 

Folio. 
Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Sir  John  St.  Aubyn  of  Clowance,  Bart.  2  pages. 
To   the  Reader. — List  of  Subscribers — Particular  Antiquities 

where  explained,  8  pages. 
Table  of  Contents,  4  pages. 
Historical  part,  [b-3  a]   366  pages. 
A  Catalogue  of  the  Kings  of  Britain,  &c.  7  pages. 
Cornish  Vocabulary,  beginning  "  Natali  Solo  S."  p.  374-413. 
Errata — at  the  back  of  the  last  page  of  the  Vocabulary. 

Error  in  paging  : — p.  271  misprinted  217  ;  P-  784  for  384. 

The  List  of  Plates  is  given  in  the  following  article. 


M 


82  CORNWALL. 

VII. 

Antiquities,  Historical  and  Monumental,  of  the 
County  of  Cornwall,  consisting  of  several  Es- 
says on  the  First  Inhabitants,  Druid-Superstition, 
Customs,  and  Remains  of  the  most  remote  Antiquity 
in  Britain  and  the  British  Isles,  exemplified  and 
proved  by  Monuments  now  extant  in  Cornwall 
and  the  SciLLY  Islands,  with  a  Vocabulary  of  the 
Cornu-British  Language.  By  William  Borlase, 
LL.D.  F.R.S.  Rector  of  Ludgvan,  Cornwall. 

"  Miratur,J'acil€sque  oculos  fert  omnia  circvm 
JE7icas,  caplturqve  lucis,  et  singula  t(eius 
Ex-quiritque  auditque  vinan  monumentu  priorum."  ViRG. 

The  Second  Edition,  revised,  with  several  Addi- 
tions, by  the  Author ;  to  which  is  added  a  ]\Iap  of 
Cornwall,  and  Two  new  Plates. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Bowyer  and  J.  Nichols,  for  S.  Baker 
and  G.  Leigh,  in  York-street ;  T.  Payne,  at  the  Mews  Gate, 
St.  Martin's  J  and  Benjamin  White,  at  Horace's  Head,  in 
Fleet-street,  mdcclxix.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Sir  John  St.  Aubyn,  Bart,  signed  "  William  Bor- 
lase," 2  pages. 

(Preface)  to  the  Reader,  5  pages. 

Contents,  6  pages. 

History  of  the  County,  begiiming  with  "  Historical  Observations 
relating  to  Britain,"  [b-5  k  2]   403  pages. 

A  Catalogue  of  the  Kings  of  Britain,  with  the  Princes  of  Corn- 
wall, and  the  most  important  incidents  relating  to  that  County, 
interspersed  according  to  their  order  of  time,  p.  404-411, 
8  pages. 

Cornish  Vocabulary,  beginning  with  "  Natali  Solo  S."  p.  413 
-464,  [5  N-6  B  2]   52  pages. 

Erratum — p.  368  is  misprinted  p.  386. 

plates. 

1 .  New  Map  of  the  County  of  Cornwall  and  the  Scilly  Islands. 

Whole  Sheet,  folded,     p.  1. 

2.  Map  of  the  County  of  Cornwall  and  the  Scilly  Islands, 


CORNWALL.  83 

shewing  the  Sites  of  ancient  Castles,  &.c.     p.  1 1 .    [p.  1, 
first  edit.'] 

3.  The  Map  and  Buildings  of  Karnbre,  in  Cornwall.     Dedi- 

cated to  John  Prideaux  Basset  of  Tehidy,  Esq.  Whole 
Sheet,  folded.   (PI.  VII.)     p.  117.     [p-  U3,  first  edit.] 

4.  Monumental  Stones: — 1.  At  Drift  in  Sancred. — 2.  Eleva- 

tion of  y''  Monument  atTrewren. — 3.  Sepulchral  Monu- 
ment at  Trewren  in  Maddern. — 4.  Two  Stones  erect  at 
Bolleit,  in  St.  Beryan, — 3.  Long  Stone  in  Boswens 
Croft  Sancred.      (PI.  X.)     p.  164.      [p.  \57, first  edit.] 

5.  Logan  Stones,  &.c.  viz.   1.  Great  Stone  in  Men. — 2.  Great 

Stone  in  Scilly. — 3.  Karn  Quoit. — 4.  The  Logan  Stone 
in  St.  Agnes,  "island  of  Scilly.— 5.  The  Logan  Stone  in 
Sithney  call'd  Menamber.  Dedicated  to  Sir  Richard  Vy- 
vyan  of  Trelowarren,  Bart.  Greensc.  (PL  XI.)  p.  173. 
[p.  \  6 5,  first  edit.] 

6.  Fig.  1.  TheWringcheese.— 2.  The  Tolmen  in  St.  Mary's, 

Scilly.— 3.  The  Tolmen  in  Northwethel,  Scilly.— 4.  The 
Altar  Stone  in  Trescaw,  Scilly.— 5.  The  Altar  Stone  in 
Wendron.  Dedicated  to  Smart  LethieuUier  of  Alders- 
brook  in  Essex,  Esq.  F.R.S.  p.  1 73.     [p.  165,  first  edit.] 

7.  Tolmen,  in  Constantine  Parish,  in  Cornwall.    Dedicated  to 

the  Rev.  Charles  Lyttelton,  LL.D.  Dean  of  Exeter. 
W.  B.  del.  J.  Green  sculp.  Oxon.  (PI.  Xlll.)  p.  174. 
[p.  \66,  first  edit.] 

8.  Druid  Monuments  :  viz.  Fig.  1.  The  Men-an-tol,  or  Holed 

Stone,  in  Maddern,  Cornwall.— 2.  Plan  of  the  Men-an- 
tol. — 3.  The  Holed  Stone  in  Beryan.— 4.  Saxum  Pen- 
sile, or  the  Hanging  Stone  in  Karn  Boscawen  Berian. 
Dedicated  to  the  Hon.  John  Harris,  of  Hayne,  in  Devon, 
Esq.  W.  B.  del.  J.  Green  sculp.  (PI.  XIV.)  p.  177- 
[p.  \6S,  first  edit.] 

9.  Fig.  1.  Tredinek  Circle.—^.  Boskednan  Circle  in  Gullval. 

— 3.  Boscawen-un  Circle  in  Beryan. — 4.  Senor  Circle. 
Dedicated  to  Christopher  Hawkins,  of  Trewinard,  in 
Cornwall,  Esq.   (PI.  XV.)    p.  198.     [p.  186,  first  edit.] 

10.  Botallek  Circles  in  St.  Just.     Dedicated  to  the  Rev.  Jere- 

miah Milles,  D.D.  Precentor  of  the  Church  of  Exeter. 
(PI.  XVI.)     p.  199.     [p.  \S8, first  edit.] 

11.  Fig.  1.  The  Nine  Maids.— 2.  Kerris  Roundago.— 3.  Recess 

of  the  Kerris  Roundago  bv  a  larger  Scale. — 4.  Bodinar 
Crellas.— 5.  Classerniss  Temple.— 6.  The  Hurlcrs.  De- 
dicated to  Thomas  Hawkins,  of  Trewithen,  in  Corn- 
wall, Esq.     (PI.  XVII.)     p.  206.     [p.  19^,  first  edit.] 


84  CORNWALL. 

12.  Fig.  1.  The  Amphitheatre  at   St.  Just  in    Cornwall. — 2. 

Benches  of  the  Amphitheatre. — 3.  Kerris  Urn. — 4,  5. 
Two  Fragments  of  Trewinard  Urn. — 5*.  Gwj'thian  Urn. 
— 6.  SancredUrn. — 7-9.  Two  Fragments  of  Bosavarn 
Urn.     (PI.  XVllI.)     p.  208.     [p.ig6,Jlrstedii.] 

13.  Fig.  1.  Scilly  Little    Barrow. — 2.   A   Monument   of   Four 

Stones  placed  quadrangularly  at  Trevescan,  near  the 
Land's  End. — 3.  Scilly  large  Barrow. — 4.  A  Stone  Bar- 
row at  Tredinek  in  Gulval. — 5.  A  Barrow  with  a  Kist- 
vaen  near  y''  top. — 6.  Rock  Bason  called  Arthur's  Bed. 
— 7.  Boswolas  Basons.— 8.  The  Rock  Basoa  Quoit  at 
Karnbre. — 9.  Plan  of  the  Tolmen.  Dedicated  to  Robert 
Hoblyn  of  Nanswyden,  in  Cornwall,  M.P.  (PI.  XX.) 
p.  219.      [p.  207,  first  edit.'] 

14.  Fig.  1.  Lanyon  Cromleh. — 2    Plan  of  Lanyon  Cromleh. — 

3.  Senar  Cromleh. — 4.  Plan  of  the  same.     Dedicated  to 
WiUiamOliverofBath^M.D.F.R.S.  (PI.  XXL)  p.  223. 
[p.  210,  first  edit.] 
13.  Two  Views  of  Kitts  Cotty  House  in   Kent.      (PL  XXIL) 
p.  224.      \_Not  in  the  fir  St  edition.'] 

16.  Gold  Coins  found  at  Karnbre  in  Cornwall  A.D.  1749-  De- 

dicated to  Francis  Basset,  of  Walcol,  in  Oxfordshire, 
Esq.     (PL  XXIIL)     p.  259.     [\).292,frst  edit.] 

17.  Fig.  1  to  8.  Various  Celts. — 9-  Caerwvnen  Cromleh. — 10. 

Chun  Cromleh.— 11.  Molfra  Cromleh.  W.  B.  del. 
J.  Green  sculp.  (PL  XXIV.)  p.  287.  [p.  26S, first 
edit.] 

18.  Fig.  1,  2,  3.   Cave  called  Pendeen  Vau,  or  Vou,  with  Sec- 

tion and  Plan. — 4  to  9.  Roman  Pateras  found  in  St.  Just 
and  at  Ludgvan,  with  Sections  of  the  same.—  10.  Blade 
of  a  Dagger  found  in  Par-Moor,  in  St.  Ewe  Parish.  De- 
dicated to  John  Borlase,  of  Pendeen,  in  Cornwall,  Esq. 
(PL  XXV.)     p.  293.     [p.  274,  first  edit.] 

19.  Fig.  1.  Bottom  of  a  Patera  and  Inscription. — 2.  Side  of 

the  same. — 3.  The  Simpulum  or  Praefericulum. — 4,  5. 
Stones. — 6.  Part  of  a  large  Patera  or  Praefericulum,  ac- 
cording to  Festus. — 7.  Part  of  the  Calceus  Antiquus. — 

8.  A.  Fort  at  Bossens  in  St.  Erth  Parish,   Cornwall. — 

9,  10.  Front  and  Side  View  of  a<  Stone  Celt. — 11.  Im- 
pression from  a  Stone  Seal.  W.  B.  del.  B.  Green  sc. 
(PL  XXVIII.)     p.  316.     [Not  in  the  first  edition.] 

20.  Earth  Castles: — 1.  Bartine  Castle  in  St.  Just.— 2.  Caer 

bran  Castle  in  Sancred.— 3.  Plan  of  Castle  Chun  in 
Morva.     Dedicated  to  William  Lem'on,  of  Carclew,  in 


CORNWALL.  85 

Cornwall,  Esq.      (PI.  XXIX.)     p.  346.     [p.  3\5,  frst 

edit.'] 
21.  View  of  Tindagel  Castle  in  Cornwall.     Dedicated  to  Mrs. 

Basset  of  Tehidy.  W.B.  del.  J.  Green  sculp.  (Pl.XXX.) 

p.  352.      [p.  3^20^  first  edit.] 
<2<2..  View  of  Trematon  Castle;  with  Plans  of  the  Keep  of  Tre- 

maton  and  Lanceston  Castles.     Dedicated  to  Lady  Ca- 

rew  Buller.   (PI.  XXXI.)     p.  334.      [p.  3'22,  first  edit.] 

23.  Plan  of  Restormel  Castle,  Cornwall;  with  Elevation  of  the 

inside  fronting  the  Entrance.  Green  sculp.  (PI.  XXXII.) 
p.  356.      {p.S'IA,  fist  edit.] 

24.  The  Ruines  of  Lanceston  Castle  in  Cornwall.     Dedicated 

to  Sir  John  St.  Aubvn,  Bart.  M.P.  W.  B.  del.  J.  Green 
sculp.  Oxon.  (Pi.  XXXIII.)  p.  338.  [p.  326, /m 
edit.] 

25.  View  of  St.  Michael's  Mount  in  Cornwall.     Dedicated  to 

Sir  John  St.  Aubvn,  Bart.  W.B.  del.  J.  Green  sculp. 
Oxon.      (PI.  XXXIV.)      p.  379.      \j^.  35\, first  edit.] 

26.  Seven   Inscribed   Stone   Pillars.      Dedicated  to  the    Rev. 

Walter  Borlase,  LL.D.  Vicar  of  Madern,  in  Cornwall. 
(PL  XXXV.)     p.  391 .      [p.  356,  first  edit.] 

27.  Six  Inscribed  Stone  Pillars.     Dedicated   to  the   Rev.  Ed- 

ward Collins,  LL.B.  Vicar  of  St.  Erth,  in  Cornwall. 
(PI.  XXXVI.)     p.  396.     [p.  360,  first  edit.] 

PLATES  OX  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  Head-piece  to  Book  I.     W.  B.  del.  J.  Green  sculp.  Oxon. 

(PL  III.)     Onp.  1. 

2.  Plan  of  a  Chanell'd  Rock  at  Karnleskvz,  in  St.  Just,  &c. 

&c.     Tail-piece  to  Book  I.     (PL  IV.)     p.  3-2. 

3.  Kead-piece  to  Book  11.   Bas-Relievo  on  the  Portal  of  the 

Temple  of  Montmorillon  in  France.  From  Montfaucon. 
(PL  V.)     p.  33. 

4.  "  Cernunnos"  (a  Deitv  of  the  Gauls).    From  Montfaucon. 

(Pl.VI.)     p.  107.   ■ 
3.  Four  Sides  of  an  Altar  found  in  the  Cathedral  of  Paris  in 
1711.     TaiLpiece  to  Book  II.     (Pl.VIlI.)     p.  137. 

6.  Head-piece  to  Book  III.  J.  Green  sculp.    (PL  IX.)^  p.  138. 

7.  A  singular  Monument  from  Wormius,    p.  63.     W.  B.  fee. 

(PL  XIX.)     p.  210. 

8.  Western  View  of  Castle  Treryn,  in  the  Parish  of  St.  Levin, 

Cornwall.  Tail-piece  to"  Book  III.  J.  Green  sculp. 
(PL  XXVI.)     p.  297. 


86  CORNWALL. 

9.  Head-piece  to  Book   IV.     J.  Green  sculp.     (PI.  XXVII.) 

p.  298. 
10.  Western  View  of  Karnbr^  Hill  from  Tehidy.     On  p.  411. 


VIII. 

The  Natural  History  of  Cornwall. — The  Air, 
Climate,  AVaters,  Rivers,  Lakes,  Sea,  and  Tides. — 
Of  the  Stones,  Semi  metals,  Metals,  Tin,  and  the 
Mannei'  of  IVIining  :  tiie  Constitution  of  the  Stan- 
naries ;  Iron,  Copper,  Silver,  Lead,  and  Gold  found 
in  Cornwall ;  Vegetables,  rare  Birds,  Fishes,  Shells, 
Reptiles,  and  Quadrupeds  :  of  the  Inhabitants — their 
Manners,  Customs,  Plays  or  Interludes,  Exercises, 
and  Festivals :  the  Cornish  Language,  Trade,  Te- 
nures, and  Arts.  Illustrated  with  a  new  Sheet  Map 
of  the  County,  and  Twenty-eight  folio  Copper-plates 
from  original  Drawings  taken  on  the  Spot.  By  Wil- 
liam BoRLASE,  A.M.  F.R.S.  Rector  of  Ludgvan, 
and  Author  of  the  Antiquities  of  Cornwall. 

" Natale  solum  dulcedine  captos 

Duclt." 


o 


Oxford  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  W.  Jackson :  sold  by 
W.  Sandby,  at  the  Ship  in  Fleet-street,  London ;  and  the 
Booksellers  of  Oxford,  mdcclvhi.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication,  *'  To  the  Nobility  and   Gentry  of  the   County  of 

Cornwall,"  4  pages. 
An  Introductory  Explanation  to  the  Candid  Reader,  6  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 
Table  of  Contents,  3  pages. 
Natural  History  of  Cornwall,  [b-1  o]    32(5  pages. 
Errata,  and  Directions  for  placing  the  Plates,  2  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.   New  Map  of  the  County  of  Cornwall  and  the  Scilly  Islands. 

Sheet  folded,     p.  I. 
e.  View  of  the   Port   and  part  of  the  Boroughs  of  East   and 

West  Loo.     Dedicated  to  Jame^  Bullcr,  Esq.     p.  40. 


-       CbE'N'WALL.  87 

S.  Noit])  View  of  Wade-Britlge.     Dedicated  to  John  Moles- 
worth,  Esq.     p.  46. 

4.  East  View  of  Place  near  Padstow.    Dedicated  to  Humphry 

Fiideaux,  Esq.     W.  B.  del.   J.  G.  sculp,      p.  51. 

5.  Eastern  View  of  Keneggy  in  Mount's  Bay.     Dedicated  to 

John  Harris,  Esq.      p.  55. 

6.  South  View  of  Trclowarrcn,  in  the  Parish  of  Mawgon.  De- 

dicated to  Sir  Richard  Vyvyan,  Bart.     p.  86. 

7.  View  of  Envs  Houf-e  in  the  Parish  of  Gluvias.     Dedicated 

to  Jolm  Enys,  Es(|.     p.  S8. 

8.  South  View  of  Nanswhydn  House,  in  the  Parish  of  St.  Co- 

hunh.  Dedicated  to  Mrs.  Jane  Hoblyn.  W.  B.  del. 
J.  G.  sculp,     p.  CO. 

9.  View  of  Anthony  House,   in  the  Parish  of  East  Anthony. 

Dedicated  to  Francis  Buller,  Esq.     p.  92. 

10.  Eastern  View  of  Tehidv,  in  the  Parish  of  lUogan.  Dedi- 
cated to  Francis  Basset,  Esq.     ]).  94. 

1  1 .  South  View  of  Carclew  House,  in  the  Parish  of  Milor.  De- 
dicated to  William  Lemon,  Esq.  W.  B.  del.  J.  G.  sculp. 
p.96.  ^ 

12.  View  of  Godolpiiin  House,  in  the  Parish  of  Brcag.     Dedi- 

cated to  the  Right  Hon.  Francis  Earl  of  Godolphin. 
p.9y. 

13.  Variety  of  Cornish  Crystals.   Dedicated  to  Mrs.  Grace  Per- 

tival  of  Peudarves.     p.  1 1 9. 

14.  Western  View  of  Peudarves  House,  in  the  Parish  of  Cam- 

born.     Dedicated  to  Samue!  Percival,  Esq.     p.  122. 

15.  Figur'd  Mundics.     p.  137. 

16.  Figur'd  Mundics.  (Plate  II.)   Dedicated  to  Mrs.  Mary  Bas- 

set, of  Haidane,  in  Devonshire,     p.  141. 

17.  Strata  and  Lodes,     p.  149. 

18.  Section   of  the  Pool   Mine  in  the  Parish  of  Illogan  ;  with 

Plan  of  the  two  Lodes  v»'ork'd  by  the  above  Mine.  p.  I69. 

19.  Fig.  1,  2.   South  Front  and  West' Section  of  the  Fire  En- 

gine.— 3.  Tin  Stamping  Mill,  and  the  Works  belonging 
to  it. — i.  Pornanvon  Cove  in  the  Parish  of  St,  Just, 
p. 172. 

20.  Figur'd  Tins,  and  the  American  Aloe  in  Flower.  Dedicated 

to  the  Rev.  Charles  Lyttelton,  LL.D.  Dean  of  Exeter, 
and  F.R.S.     p.  186. 

21.  Figur'd  Coj)pers.    Dedicated  to  the  Right  Rev.  George  La- 

vington.  Lord  Bishop  of  Exeter,     p.  200. 

22.  Western  View  of  Clowance,  in  the  Parish  of  Crowan.    De- 

dicated to  Sir  John  St.  Aubyn,  Bart.     p.  219. 


88  CORNWALL. 

23.  South  East  View  of  Trewithen,  in   the  Parisli  of  Probns. 

Dedicated  to  Thomas  Hawkins,  Escj.      p.  228. 

24.  Plate  of  Corals,  Birds,  and  a  monstrous  Calf.      p.  239. 

25.  Sea  Insects,      p.  254. 

26.  Sea  Fi-sh.     p.  2S2. 

Q7 .   Large  Fi'^h  and  a  Fossil  Horn,  &:c.     p.  264. 

28.  Plate  of  Cornish   Slieils  and  Reptiles.     Dedicated  to  Wil- 

liam   Oliver   of  Bath,    Cantub.    &   Oxon.  M.D.  F.R.S. 
p.  276. 

29.  Plan   of  Piran   Round  ;   Storm   Finch,    or    Little   Peteril  ; 

Coins,  &c.    Dedicated  to  Christopher  Havvkins,  of  Tre- 
winard,  Esq.     p.  293. 
N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  publication, 

ix— XIII. 

The  History  of  Cornwall;  Civil,  Military,  Reli- 
gious, Architectural,  Agricultural,  Coiimieicial,  Bio- 
graphical, and  IVIiscellancous.  l]y  the  Rev.  R.  PoL- 
WHELE  of  Polwhele,  and  Vicar  of  Manaccan  and  of 
St.  Anthony.  A  New  Edition,  corrected  and  en- 
larged.   In  Seven  Volumes. 

"  Jam  nunc  cogita,  qua  potissiiitum  tempora  aggrediamur.  Vetera  et 
scripia  alHs's^  Pia-atii  inquhitio  ;  sed  onciiisu  coiiatto.  Intacta  ct  Jtavu? 
G> lives  I'lfensa;  Icvis  gralia.  Si  luudaveris,  parens:  Si  culpuveris,  nii/iius 
tuisse  dicuris  :  qiiamvis  illnd  plenissime,  hoc  restrictissimefteeris.  Sed  hac 
vie  nou  letarduntJ" 

"  Ad  qua  noscendii  iter  iugredi,  trnnsmiliere  ?/iare  solcnnts ;  eu  sub  oculis 
pnsita  negligiiuns;  sen  quia  ilu  uatura  comparatuw,  vt  proximoruiu  incuriusi, 
longinqua  sccteniur  :  sen  quod  omnium  rerum  cupido  laugtirscit,  quumjmilis 
occusio  est :  sea  quod  diffcrhuus,  tanquuin  siepe  vi»uri  quod  dutur  videre,  quo- 
ties  velis  cerucre.  Quucuiique  de  cuusa,  permulta  in,  pri,vincia  Tiostra,  non 
oculis  modo,  sed  nc  uuribus  quidem  riovimus;  qua  si  tulisset  Acluiia,  Eg>/ptus, 
aliave  qualiOrt  jnirueulorumj'erux  commendatrixque  terra,  audita,  perlectu, 
luslrutuquc  /lalureiiius" — I'LIN'.  Epist. 

London  :  Printed  for  Law  and  Whitaker,  13,  Ave-Maria-Lane, 
by  Michell  and  Co.  Truro.  ISI6.  Quarto.  (Originally  print- 
ed at  Falmouth  by  T.  Flir.dell  in  1&03.) 

VOL.  I. 

Cancelled  Title-page  as  above. 

The  History  of  Cornwall,  [a-eise]  212  pages. 

*^*  When  the  work  was  first  |Mjblished  in  1603  there  ap«- 
peared  a  Dedication  to  His  Royal  Highness  George  Prince  of 
Wales  and  Duke  of  Cornwall,  dated  Manaccan  Vicarage,  near 
Uelston,  April  1803,  2  pages,  which  was  afterwards  cancelled. 


CORNWALL.  89 

PLATES. 
!.  Map  of  Cornwall  and  the  Scilly  Islands.     Folded,     .fohn 
Caiv  sc.     To  front  the  Title. 

2.  The  Amphitheatre  of  St.  .Tust.     p.  3i. 

3.  The  Amphitheatre  of  St.  Piran.      p.  31. 

4.  Padstow,  from  the  Harbour.    Inscribed  to  the  Rev.  Charles 

PrideuxBrune.     Jno.  Dayman  del.  T.  Bonnor  sc.  p.  65. 

5.  St.  Michael's   Mount.     Inscribed  to  Sir  Jno,   St.  Aubyn^ 

Bart.     De  Cort  pinx.  T.  Bonnor  sc.     p.  66. 

6.  Launceston.     p.  101. 

7.  View  of  Helston  Church  from  Loe  Pool.     p.  150. 

VOL.  II. 
Cancelled  Title-])age  as  before. 

The    History  of  Cornwall,    Book    the   Second,   [a-kkk]    224 
pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  St.  Column  (Columb),  from  the  South  East.     Inscribed  to 

Thomas  Rawlins,  Escj.     Jno.  Dayman  del.  T.  Bonnor 
sc.      p.  1  14. 

2.  Leskeard.     Jas.  Bourne  del.   J.  Walker  sc.     p.  138. 

3.  Lestwithiel,    from    Rostormel     (Restormel)     Castle.     Jas. 

Bourne  del.  J.  Walker  sc.     p.  139- 

4.  Elev^ation   of  the  inside  of  Restormel   Castle   fronting   the 

Entrance.     E.  Hardins;  sc.     p.  139. 

5.  St.  German's  Church,  and  part  of  Port  Eliot.    Jas.  Bourne 

del.   J.  Walker  sc.      p.  163. 

6.  St.  Anthony's  Tower,  with  a  distant  View  of  the  Castles  of 

Pendennis  and  St.  Mawes.     p.  185. 

7.  Ancient  Capital  at  St.  Michael's  Mount.     E.  Harding  sc. 

p.  187. 

8.  A  broken  Cross  near  Castledor,  with  an  Inscription,  p.  197. 

9.  Helston.      Engraved  at  the  Expense  of  the  Corporation,  to 

whom  it  is  inscribed.      (E.)  Harding  sc.     p.  521. 

N.B,  Between  pages  42  and  43  are  the  following  Genealo- 
gical Tables  : — viz. 

1 .  *■  Trefusis,  de  Trefusis.     A  folding  Sheet. 

2.  X  Trevanion,  de  Trevanion.     A  folding  Sheet. 

3.  II  Trevelyan,  Trevyjyan,  Trevyvyan.— Vyvyan.     Vyvyan  de 

Trevidren  et  Trelow-arren. 

4.  §§  Carniino.     A  folding  Sheet. 

^,      Polwheie,  de  Polwhelc.     A  folding  Sheet, 

N 


90  CORNWALL. 

6.  f  Roscarrock,  de  Roscarrock. 

7.  I]:  Lanion  de  Lanion,  in  Madeine. 

8.  *  Kestell  de  Kestell,  in  parochia  de  Eglesliaile. 

9.  §  Flauiock  de  Bokarne.     p.  44. 

VOL.  III. 

Cancelled  Title-page  as  before. 

History  of  Cornwall,  Chapter  the  Fifth  to  Chap.  XI.  [a-f  2} 
60  jiages. 

Title-page: — "A  SuFPr.BMKNT  to  the  First  and  Second  Books 
of  the  History  of  Cornwall  ;  coiUaii'.ing  Remarks  on  St. 
Michael's  Mount,  Penzance,  the  Land's  P^nd,  and  the  8yll-eh 
Isle-?.  By  the  HrsTORiAN  of  Manchkstii r  (Rev.  .lohn  Vvhit- 
aker). — Exkter:  Printed  hyTrcwman  and  Son,  HighStreet_, 
for  Cadell  and  Davics,  in  the  Strand,  London.   ISOl." 

The  Sujjplement,  [a2-iM4]  96  pages. 

Cornwall  Errata,  a  separate  Slip. 

PLATES. 

1.  Fawey  Harbour,     p.  15. 

2.  Falmouth,     p.  iG. 

3.  Mount's   Bay,  engraved  at  the  Expense  of  John   Rogers, 

Esq.  to  whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.  A  large  folding 
Sheet.  Drawn  by  W.Trepienherc.  E.  Harding  exc.  p.  3 
of  the  Supplement. 

4.  Monschole  (Mousehole)  in  Mount's  Bay,  from  the  Island. 

Drawn  by  Capt.  Tremenhere.    p.  14  of  the  Supplement. 

VOL.  IV. 
The  Civil  and  MiHTAJtY   Histokv  of  Cornwall j  with  Il- 
lustrations from  Dkvonshire. 
Cancelled  Title-page  as  before,  (orij',inally  printed  at  Exeter  by 
Trewman  and  Son,  for  Cadell  and  Davies  in  the  Strand,  Lon- 
.    don,  I8OO.) 
The  Civil  and  Military  History  of  Cornwall,  [a  2-M  4]  p.  3-96. 

Colophon — "  End  ov  tiik  First  Pakt." 
Jhe  Second  Part,  [n^bbS]  p.  97— 147. 

rLATJS. 

1.  Trelowarrcn,  the  Scat  of  Sir  Carew  Vyvyan,  Bait,  engraved 

at  the  Expense  of  Vicl  Vyvyan,  Escj.  to  whom  this  Plate 
is  inscribed.     E.  Harding  sc.     ]).  117. 

2.  Alabaster  Alto-relievo  of  the  Fleaing  of  St.  Bartholomew 

in  the  Church  at  Lestwithiel.     E.  Harding  sc.  j).  1 19. 

3.  View  of  St.  Austel.  Jas.  Bourne  del.  J. Walker  sc.  p.  II9. 


CORNWALL.  g\ 

4.  A  View  of  the  Chancel  of  the  Parish    Church  of  Crowan. 

S.  J.  Neele  sc.  p.  1 19. 

5.  Geffry  St.  Anbyn  and   Elizabeth   his  Wife,  Dau^liter  and 

Heiress  of  Pier  Kymvel  of  Chiwance,  ol)iit  1400.  From 

a  Monument  in  tlie  Parish  Church  of  Crowan.  S.  J, 
Neele  se.      p.  1  IQ. 

6.  2*^    Geffry    St.    Anhyn   of  Clovvanee,  and    his  Wife  AHce, 

Daughter  and  Colieiress  of  John  Treniere.  From  a  Mo- 
nument in  the  same  church.     S.  J.  Neele  sc.     p.  I  19, 

7.  Monument  of  Thomas  St.  Aubyn  of  Clowance,   Es'.\.  and 

his  Wife  Mary,  Daughter  oi"  Sir  Thomas  Grenville  of 
Stow,  Knt.  in  the  same  church.   S.  J.  Neele  sc.     p,  1  !g. 

8.  Thomas  St.  Aubyn  of  Clowance,  Esq.  and  his  Wife  IMatiida, 

second  DaugJiter  and  Coheiress  of  .lohn  Treuowith  of 
Fentonn-olleth,  in  Cornwall,  Esq.  From  a  Monument  in 
the  same  church.     S,  J.  Neele  sc.     p.  lip. 

9.  Monument  of  .John  St.  Aubyn  of  Clowance,  Esq.  and  Pilanch 

his  Wife,  Daughter  and  Heiress  of  Thomas  Whittington  : 
in  the  same  church.     S.J.  Neele  sc.     p.  11  9. 

10.  Thomas  St.  Aubyn  of  Clowance,  Esq.  and  his  Wife  Zenobia, 

Daughter  of  Jo!m  Mallet  of  Wooley,  in  Devonshire,  Esq. 
From  a  Monument  in  the  same  church.  S.J.  Neele  sc. 
p.  119. 

1 1 .  Thomas  St.  Aubyn,  second  Son  of  John  St.  Aubyn  of  Clow- 

ance, Esq.  a  Colonel  for  the  King  in  the  Civil  Wars. 
From  a  Monument  in  the  same  church.  S.  J.  Neele  sc. 
p.  119. 
J  2.  John  St.  Aubyn  of  Clowance  and  of  St.  Michael's  Mount, 
Esq.  and  Catherine  his  Wife,  Daughter  and  Heiress  of 
Francis  Godolphin  of  Trevenege,  in  Cornwall.  From  a 
Moimment  in  the  same  church.  S.  J.  Neele  sc.  p.  1  19. 

13.  Monument  of  Sir  John  St.  Aubvn  of  Clowance  and  of  St. 

Michael's  Mount,  Bart,  (the  First  Baronet.)  S.  J.  Neele 
sc,     p.  1 J  9. 

14.  The   Inscription  on  the  Monument  of  Sir  John  St.  Aubyn 

of  Clowance  and  of  St.  Michael's  Mount,  Bart,  from  a 
Monianent  in  the  Parish  Church  of  Crowan,  in  the 
County  of  Cornwall,  (the  First  Baronet.)  S.  J.  Neele  sc. 
p.  119. 

15.  Monument  of  John  St.  Aubyn  of  Clowance,  Esq.  who  died 

in  1039,  and  Catherine  his  Wife,  Daughter  of  Sir  John 
Arundel  of  Trerice,  in  Cornwall,  Knt. :  in  the  same 
church.  S.J.  Neele  sc.  p.  11 9.  {Not  in  the  printed 
List  of  Plates.) 


92  C0RNW.4LL. 

16.  Monument  of  Sir  John  St.  Aubyn   (the   Fourth  Baronet,) 

who  died  in  1772  :  in  the  same  church.     S.  J.  Neele  sc. 
p.  119. 

17.  An  exact  Representation  of  an   ancient  Monument  of  the 

Family  of    Grylls,  in  the   Parish  Church  of  Lanreath, 
Fohled.      p.  120. 

18.  The  Poi beagle.     A  Fish.     p.  I'^G. 

19.  Span  Mackerel.     E.  Harding  sc.     p.  12/. 

20.  The  Logan  or  Rocking  Stone  near  the  Land's  End.    p.  131. 

21.  The  Land's  End.     E.  Harding  sc.     p.  131. 

22.  The  Lizard,  from  Kinan's  (Kinance)  Cove.  Drawn  by  Capt. 

Tremnhere,  etched  hy  Comtc.     p.  132. 

23.  View  of  Kinans.  T.  S.     p.  132. 

24.  Muliion  Island,      p.  132. 

25.  Tolcarn,   near  Penzance.     Drawn  by   Capt.   Tremenhere, 

etched  by  Comte.     p.  132. 

26.  Portrait  of  Ralph  Allen  of  Bath,  Esq.     Inscribed  to  Ralph 

Allen  Daniel,  Esq.     Henry  Meyer  sc.     p.  l-JO. 

27.  Portrait  of  William  Lemon,  Esq.      Inscribed  to  Sir  Williaip 

Lemon,  Bart.  M.P.     J.  H.  Meyer  sc.     p.  1 15. 

PEDIGREES. 

1.  Nove,  Sandys,  and  Davies.     Folded,     p.  94, 

2.  Vyvyan.     p.  112. 

3.  Basset,      p.  1 12, 

4.  Code  de  Morvall  |.     p.  112. 

5.  Tucker  de in  Parochia  de f.     p.  1 12. 

6.  The  I'edigrees  and  Armorial  Bearings  of  the  Famihes  of 

Haueis,  Kempe,  Tanner, Taunton,  Tregarthyn,  Tregian, 
and  Wolvedon.      Folded,      p.  112. 

7.  Lower,  de  St.  Winnow,  &c.  |.     p.  112. 

8.  Carnsew,  de  Bokelly,  in  St.  Kew  ||.     p.  112. 

VOL.  V. 
The  Language,  Litkraturk,  and  Literary  Charactcrs  of 

CoKNWALL  ;  with  li, lustrations  from  Dknonshirk. 
Cancelled  Title-page  as  before  (originally  printed  in  ISOC). 
The    Language,  Literature,    and   Literary  Characters  of  Corn- 
wall, [a  2-c  c  3]  p     ;--.'{) I,  concluding  with  the  Colophon — 
*'  End  of  thk  Fiusi  Part." 
Second    Part; — The    Literary   Characters   of  Cornvvall,    [dd] 
p.  203-'207,  misprinted  205. 

PLATK. 

Portrait  of  the  Attorney- General  Noye.      Dedicated  to  Davi?% 

Giddy,  Esq.     Engraved  by  H.  Meyer,     p.  140, 


CORNWALL.  93 

VOL.  VI. 

A  CoRNisH-ENni.TSFi  VOCABULARY:  a  Vocabulary  of  local 
Names,  chielH"  Saxon,  and  a  Provincial  (^ilossary.  By  the 
Reverend  R.  Polavhklr  of  Polwhele,  and  Vicar  of  Manaccan. 

Cancelled  Title-page  as  before,   (ori<;iiially  printed  in  Truro,  at 

the  Cornish  Press,  by  J.  Tregoniui^',  1608.) 
Advertisenient,   3  pat;es. 
A  Cornish-English  Vocabulary,  [c-eb]  p.  9-98, 

VOL.  VIL 

The  History  of  Cornwall-  in  respect  to  its  Population,  and 
the  Health,  Strength,  Activity,  Longevity,  and  Diseases  of  its 
Inhabitants;  with  Illustrations  from  Dlvonshire. 

Cancelled  Title-page  as  before,  (originally  printed  in  Truro,  at 

the  Cornish  Press,  by  J.  Tregoning,  1806.) 
Historical  Part,  [a  2-v  2]   140  pages. 
Title  : — "  Supplement." 

Population  Abstract,  beginning  at  p.  3,  to  p.  19. 
*'  Abstract  of  the  Answers  and  Returns  to  the  Population  Act, 

41  Geo.  III.  1800,"  in  three  fokled  Sheets. 
Index  to  principal  Persons,   Places,  Transactions,  &c.,   List  of 

Prints  and  Pedigrees  to  the  Seven  Volumes,   6  pages. 
Corrigenda  et  Addenda,    1  page. 

With  a  View  of  Truro.     Jas.  Bourne  del.  J.  Walker  sc.  p.  74. 

XIV. 

MAGNA  BRITANNIA  :  being  a  concise  Topogra- 
phical Account  of  the  several  (bounties  of"  Great 
Britain.  By  the  Rev.  Daniel  Lysons,  A.M. 
F.R.S.  F.A.  and  L.S.  Rector  of  Rodmarton  in 
Gloucestershire;  and  SajMUEL  Lvsons,  Esq.  F.Pt.S. 
and  F.A.S.  Keeper  of  His  Majesty's  Records  in  the 
Tower  of  London. — Vol.  III.  containing  Corn- 
wall. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  in  the  Strand. 
1814.      Quarto. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Contents,  2  pages.  List  of  Plates^,  2  pagcir. 

Half  Title,  *'  Cornwall." 


94  CORNWALL. 

General  History,  [a2-ii  2]  p.  iii-cclii. 

Parochial  Historyj  with  Additions  and  Corrections,  [ij-zz]  361 

pages. 
Index  of  Names  and  Titles,  [Yy-3A  2]  p.  34,5-303,  19  pages. 
General  Index  and  Errata,  [3a4-3d3]  p.  365-390,  26  pages. 

Errors  in  th.e  paging  : — clxxxvi  of  the  Gen.  Hist,  is  misprinted 
cxxxvi. — p.  291  of  the  Parochial  History  is  misprinted  219. 

PLAT!:S. 
i.  Map  of  Cornwall  and  the  Scilly  Isles.   Folded.  Neele  sc. 
To  face  p.  1  of  *'  General  History." 
Seals  of  Monasteries,  ike.  in  Cornwall.     Engraved  ou 

Wood.     p.  XXXV*. 
Seals  of  Borough  Towns,  &c.  No.  1.  xxxvi*.   No.  2. 
xxxvi**.  No.  3.  xxxvi***.     Three  Plates  engraved 
'  on  Wood.     p.  xxxvi*. 

Ancient  Seals  of  the  Families  of  Cardinan,  Dynham, 
and  Arundell.      Engraved  on  Wood.      p.  Ixxix*. 
ii.  View  of  Curclazc  Tin  Mine.   Folded.   Drawn  by  J.  Fa- 

rington,  R.A.  etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,    p.  clxxxiii. 
iii.  The    Land's    End.     Folded.     S.   Lysons   del.    Letitia 

Byrne  sculp,     p.  clxxxiv. 
iv.   Cape  Cornwall,  with  a  distant  View  of  the  Land's  End. 
Folded.   S.Lvsonsdel.  Letitia  Byrne  fee.   p.  clxxxiv, 
V.   Kynan's   Cove.     Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  etched 

by  Elizabeth  Byrne,     p.  clxxxiv. 
vi.  Castle  Treryn  in    Cornwall.     Drawn  by  J.  Farington, 

R.A.  etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,     p.  clxxxiv. 
vii.  Rocks  at  Castle  Treryn,  with  the  Logan  Stone.    Fold- 
ed.    Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  etched  by  Eliza- 
beth B\rne.     j).  clxxxiv. 
viii.   Rock  called  the  Cheese-wring.     Drawn  by  .1.  Faring- 
ton, R.A.  etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,      p.  clxxxiv. 
ix.  South  View  of  Roche  Rocks.     Drawn  by  J.  Farington, 

R.A.  etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,     p.  clxxxv. 
N.  B.  This  is  described  as  ihe  Ao/7/i  View  in  the  printed 

List  of  Plates. 
X.  South  East  View  of  Roche  Rock  and  Hermitage.  Drawn 
by  J.   Farington,  R.A.    etched    by   Letitia    Byrne, 
p.  clxxxv. 
xi.  Tintagel  Rock  and  Castle.      Folded.     Drawn  i)y  J.  Fa- 
rington, R.A.  etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,      j).  clxxxv. 
xii.   Chun  Cromlech.     S.  Lysons  del.  &  fee.     p.  ccxix, 
xiii.   Inscribed  Stones  in  Cornwall,     p.  ccxxi. 


CORNWALL.  95 

xiv.  Ornament  of  Gold  found  near  Penzance.     S.  Lysons 

del.  J.  Warner  sculp,     p.  ccxxi. 
XV.  Specimens  of   Saxon  Architecture   in   Cornwall ;  viz. 

1 .  Part  of  the   Door-way  of  Kilkhampton  Chinch. 

2.  Part  of  an  Arch  in  Morwinstow  Church. — 3.  Arch 
of  the  Door-way  of  Cury  Church.  S.  Lysons  del. 
et  fee.     p.  ccxxviii. 

xvi.  Part  of  Launceston  Church,  Cornwall.    S.  Ljsons  del. 

et  fee.  p.  ccxxxi. 
xvii.  Miscellaneous;  viz.  1.  Inscription  over  the  South  Porch 
of  St.  Austell  Church. — 2.  Capital  of  a  Pillar  in 
Camborne  Church. — 3.  Stone  Pulpit  in  Egloshayle 
Church. — 4.  Sculpture  over  the  West  Door  of  Eglo- 
shayle Church. — 3.  Piscina  in  Padstow  Church.  S. 
Lysons  del.  et  fee.  p.  ccxxxii. 
xviii.  Font  in  Bodmin  Church,  Cornwall.     S.  Lysons  del.  et 

fee.     p.ccxxxiii. 
xix.  Ancient  Fonts  in  Cornwall;  viz.  1.  Lanreath. — 2.  St. 
Enoder.  —  3.    St.  Stephen,    near    Launceston. — 4. 
Warbstow. — 5.  St.  Austell. — 6.  Tintagell.     S.  Ly- 
sons del.  et  fee.     p.  cexxxiii. 
XX.  Ancient  Fonts  in  Cornwall,  (2)  viz.  1.  Landewednack. 
— 2.    Lostwithiel.  —  3.    Padstow. — 4.    Caniborne. 
p.  ccxxxiv. 
xxi.  St.  Bennet's  Monastery  near  Lanivet.  Folded.     S.  Ly- 
sons del.  Letitia  Byrne  sculp,     p.  ccxxxvii. 
xxii.  Plan,  Section,  and  South  View  of  the  Keep  of  Laun- 
ceston Castle.     Folded,     p.  ccxxxix. 
xxiii.  Trematon  Castle.     Folded.     Drawn  by  J.  Farington, 

R.A.  etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,     p.  ccxl. 
xxiv.  Tintagel  Castle.     Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  etched 

by  Letitia  Byrne,     p.  ccxl. 
XXV.  Carn-bre    Castle,  with    a   distant  View  of    Redruth. 
Drawn  by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  etched  by   Elizabeth 
Byrne,     p.  ccxl. 
xxvi.  Part   of  Place  House  at  Fowey,  in  Cornwall.     S.  Ly- 
sons del.  et  fee.     p.  ccxlii. 
xxvii.  The  Court  of  Cotehele  House,  from  the  Gateway.     S. 

Lysons  del.  et  fee.     p.ccxliv. 
xxviii.  Ancient  Crosses  in  Cornwall.     Folded.     S.  Lysons  del. 
et  fee.     p.  ccxlv. 
xxix.  Ancient  Earth-works  in  Cornwall;  viz.    1 .  Warbstow 
Burrows. — 2.    Castle  An-Dinas  near   St.   Columb. 
Folded,     p.  ccxlix. 


m 


CORN^^'ALL. 


XXX.  North  View  of  Falmouth.     Folded.     Drawn  by  J.  Fa- 

rington,  R.A.  etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,    p.  98  of  the 

Parochial  HivStory. 
xxxi.  South  View  of  Falmouth.     Folded.     Drawn  by  J.  Fa- 

ringtoii,  R.A.    etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,     p.  98   of 

the  Parochial  History, 
xxxii.  Falmouth  Haven,  &:c.     From   a  Chart  drawn  in  the 

Reign  of  K.  Henry  VHL,  preserved   in  the   British 

Museum.     Folded,     p.  99  of  the  Parochial  History. 
xxxiii.  Fowey  Haven,  &c.     From  a  Chart  drawn  in  the  Reign 

of  K.  Henry  VlH.j  preserved  in  the  British  Museum. 

Folded,     p.  108  of  the  Parochial  History. 
xxxiv.  South-east  View  of    St.   Michael's    Mount.      Folded. 

Drawn   by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  etched  by  Elizabeth 

Byrne,     p.  137  of  the  Parochial  History. 
XXXV.  East  View  of  St.  Michael's  Mount.     Folded.     Drawn 

by  J.  Farington,  R.A.  etched  by  Elizabeth  Byrne. 

p.  138  of  the  Parochial  History. 
xxxvi.  Launceston    Castle.       Drawn   by  J.    Farington,  R.A. 

etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,     p.  187  of  the   Parochial 

History. 
xxxvii.  North  East  View  of  Roche  Rock  and  Hermitage ;  with 

a  Plan  of  the  Chapel  and  Hermitage.  S.  Lysons  del. 

J.  Warner  sculp,     p.  278  of  the  Parochial  History. 
xxxviii.   Trematon  Castle  from  the  River  Lyiier.     Drawn  by  J. 

Farington,  R.A.  etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,    p.  288  of 

the  Parochial  History. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 


XV. 

BRITANNIA  DEPICTA :  a  Series  of  Views 
(with  brief  Descriptions)  of  tiie  most  interesting  and 
picturesque  Objects  in  Cjreat  Britain.  The 
Counties  alphabetically  arranged. — Part  IV.  con- 
taininii Twenty-four  Views  in  Cornwall.  Engraved 
from  Drawings  made  by  J.  Farington,  Esq.  R.A. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand,  Book- 
sellers to  the  Royal  Acadcniy,  by  G.  Sidney,  Northumber- 
land-street.  1814.     Oblong  quarto.  \ 


CORNWALL.  97 

List  of  Plates,   1  page. 

Letter-press  Description  to  face  the  Engravings,  22  leaves. 

PLATES. 

1.  Nottar  Rock  and  Bridge.  Engraved  by  J.  Landseer,  A.R.A. 

2.  Curclaze  Tin  Mine.     Engraved  by  S.  Middiman. 

3.  Rocks  at  the  Lands-end.     Engraved  by  J.  Land  eer  and 

John  Pye. 

4.  Tabbins  Hole  Rock.     Engraved  byS.  Middiman. 

5.  North  View  of  Roche  Rock  and  Hermitage.     Engraved  by 

J.  Pye. 

6.  Falmouth,  from  Trefusis.     Engraved  by  F.  R.  Hay. 

7.  Fowey.     Engraved  by  F.  R.  Hay. 

8.  Penryn.     Engraved  by  J.  Pye. 

9.  East  \^iew  of  St.  Michael's  Mount.     Engraved  by  ,1.  Land- 

seer, A.R.A. 

10.  North  View  of  St.  Michael's  Mount.     Engraved  by  J.  Pye. 

11.  South  View  of  St.    Michael's  Mount.      Engraved  by  W. 

Woolnoth. 

12.  Carnbre    Hill  and   the   Town   of  Redruth.      Engraved  by 

Angus. 

13.  St.  Ives.     Engraved  by  S.  Middiman. 

14.  North  View  of  Polperro.     Engraved  by  F,  R.  Hay. 

15.  South  View  of  Polperro.     Engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth. 

16.  Launceston.     Engraved  by  J.  Pye. 

17.  Poulton  Bridge  and  Launceston.   Engraved  by  W. Woolnoth. 

18.  Lostwithiel.     Engraved  by  F.  R.  Hay. 

1 9.  East  Looe  and  V/cst  Looe.     Engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth. 

20.  Mevagissy.      Engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth. 

21.  Pentilly    (Castle)   on  the  River  Tamer.     Engraved  by  .1. 

Landseer,  A.R.A. 

22.  Saltash.      Engraved  by  J.  Landseer,  A  R.A. 

23.  Tintagel  Rock  and  Castle.     Engraved  by  F.  R.  Hay. 

24.  Truro.     Engraved  by  J.  Pye. 

N.  B.  There  are  proof  impressions  of  these  engravings  to 
accompany  the  Large  Paper  copies  of  Messrs.  D.  and  S.  Ly- 
soin's  "  Magna  Britannia" 


98  CORNWALL. 


XVI. 

The  Ancient  Cathedral  of  Cornwall  histori- 
cally surveyed.  By  John  Whitaker,  B.D.  Rector 
of  Ruan-Lanyhorne,  Cornv/all.     In  Two  Volumes. 

London  :  Printed  for  John  Stockdale,  Piccadilly.  1804.  Quarto, 
(by  S.  Gosnell,  Little  Queen-street.) 

VOL.  L 
Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Historical  part,  [fi-YyS]  348  pages. 

PLATE. 
A  Roman  Gateway  at  Antinopolis  in  Egypt,  p.  84. 

VOL.  IL 
Half  Title.         Title-page  to  the  Second  Volume. 
Historical  part,  with  Appendix,  [b-3  k]  434  pages. 

PLATE. 
The  Statue  of  Germanus.     p.  125. 


XVII. 

Some  Account  of  the  Church  and  Windows  of 
St.  Neots  in  Cornwall.  (By  the  Rev.  Benja- 
min Foster,  Rector  of  Boconnoc.) 

London  :  Printed  by  H.  and  E.  Ledger,  Maze  Pond,  South - 
wark.   1786.      Quarto. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 

Some    Account    of  the   Church,    &c.    26   pages,   ending  with 

"  Cor7iu- British."     Illustrated  with  Two  folded  Plates  of  the 

Windows. 

XVIII. 

A  Journey  into  Cornwall,  through  the  Counties  of 
Southampton,  Wilts,  Dorset,  Somerset,  and 


CORNWALL.  99 

Devon  :  interspersed  with  Remarks,  moral,  histo- 
rical, literary,  and  political.  By  George  Lips- 
comb. 

"  I  pity  the  man  who  can  travel  from  Drni  to  Btersheha,  and  cry  'Tis  all 
barren  ;  and  so  it  is:  and  so  is  all  the  world  to  him  who  will  not  cultivate 
the  fruits  it  ofters."— YoiUCK. 

Warwick:  Printed  and  sold  by  H,  Sharpe;  and  F.  and  C. 
Rivingtonj  No.  62,  St.  Paul's  Church-yard,  London.  1799. 
Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,   2  pages. 

Contents,  9  pages. 

The  Journey,  in  xxxvii  chapters,  [A-Aa]  364  pages. 


XIX. 

A  Tour  through  Cornwall  in  the  Autumn  of  1808. 
By  the  Rev.  Richard  Warner,  of  Bath. 

la  ya^  £;■'  miva  <!ra.iTa. 
"  Creation's  tenant,  all  the  world  is  thine!" 

Printed  by  Richard  Crutwell,  St.  James's  Street,  Bath;  and  sold 
by  Wilkie  and  Robinson,  Paternoster- row,  London.  1809. 
Octavo. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  NobiUty  and  Gentry,  the  Clergy,  Mine-Pro- 
prietors, and  Merchants  of  Cornwall,  dated  Bath,  Feb.  1, 
1809,   1  page. 

Itinerary  and  Errata,   2  pages. 

The  Tour,  in  Eight  Letters,  with  the  Author's  Route  engraved 
on  wood  at  the  beginning  of  each  Letter,  [b-bb2]  363  pages. 

Page  38  is  misprinted  p.  33. 
A  plate  of  a  Kistvaen  in  Breock,  Cornwall,  drawn  by  J.  West, 
and  engraved  in  aquatmta  by  S.  Aiken,  fronts  the  Title-page. 


XX. 

MINERALOGTA  CORNUBIENSIS ;   a  Trea- 
tise on  Minerals,  AIines,  and  Mining  :  contain- 


100  CORNWALL. 

,  ing  the  Theory  and  Natural  History  of  Strata,  Fis- 
sures, and  Lodes ;  with  the  IMethods  of  discovering 
and  working  of  Tin,  Coppei*,  and  Lead  Alines,  and 
of  cleansing  and  metalizing  their  Products ;  shewing 
each  particular  Process  for  dressing,  ussaying,  and 
smelting  of  Ores.  To  which  is  a^ded,  an  Explana- 
tion of  the  Terms  and  Idioms  of  ]\Iiners.  By  W. 
Pryce,  of  Redruth  in  Cornwall. 

"   Hi  ex  Terra  saxosa,  cujus  Venus  sequitti 

Effmliunt  Staxnum,"  S^c.  DiuD.  Sicur,.  Latin  Translat. 

London  :  Printed  and  sold  for  the  Author,  by  James  Phillips, 
George-vard,  Lombard -street ;  sold  also  by  B.White,  Fleet- 
street,  and  J.  Robson,  New  Bond-street,  mdcclxxviii. 
Folio. 

Title-jjage  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Royal  Highness  George  Prince  of  Wales,  and 
Duke  of  Cornwall,   1  page. 

Directions  to  the  Bookbinder,   1  page. 

Preface,   5  pages. 

Contents,  [*-****]  14  pages. 

Introduction,  fb-ds]  14  pages. 

An  Account  of  all  the  Copper  Ores  sold  in  Cornwall  the  last 
fifty  Years  ;  their  Tonnage,  Amount,  Price,  and  Value,  [e] 
1  page. 

A  General  Treatise  upon  Minerals,  Mines,  and  Mining,  in  Five 
Books,  [B-liii]    305  pages. 

Appendix,  [iiii2-Llll]   p.  307-313. 

An  Explanation  of  the  Cornu-Technical  Terms  and  Idioms  of 
Tinners,  including  those  which  are  used  in  the  Lead  Mines 
and  Collieries  of  Great  Britain,  [lIII  2-pppp  3]  p.  315-331. 

PLATES. 
"^^  Portrait  of  the  Author.      Clifford  pinx.  Engraved  by 

James  Basirc.     To  face  the  Title-page, 
i.  A  Section  of  Goon-Lax  and  the  Pink  Mine,  in  the  Pa- 
rish of  St.  Agnes,  Cornwall.     Dedicated  to  Sir  Wil- 
liam  Lemon   of   Carclew,  Bart.    M.P.      C.  F.  del. 
Barber  sc.     p.  1 10. 
ii.  The  Virgiiia  D'minatoria,  &;c.     Dedicated  to  Sir  Wil- 
liam Molesworth  of  Pencarrow,  in  Cornwall,   p.  147. 
iii.  Section  of  a  Steam  Fire  Engine.     Dedicated  to  John 
Price  of  Penzance,  Esq.  Folded,    p.  l60. 


CORNWALL.  101 

iv.  Parallel  Section  of  Bullen  Garden  Mine  in  tlie  Parish 
of  Camborne,  Cornwall.  Dedicated  to  Francis  Bas- 
set, Esq.  Folded.  Richard  Phillips  del.  J.  Barber 
et  T.  Kitchen  sculp,     p.  1  72. 

V.  The  Stamping  Mill,  &c.  Dedicated  to  the  Right  Hon. 
Humphry  Morice,  M.P.     p.  232. 

vi.  Furnaces  for  assaying,  smelting,  Sjc.  Dedicated  to  Sir 
Frederick  Lemon  Rogers,  of  Blacliford  in  Devon- 
shire, Bart.     p.  280. 

vii.  A  Plan  and  Map  of  North  Downs  Mine.  Dedicated  to 
the  Rev.  Francis  Cole.  Folded.     Basire  sc.     p.  137. 

TABLES. 

A  Table  calculating  the  Power  of  Fire  Engines.     To  follow 

the  Plate  at  p.  1 60. 
Copper  Ores  sampled  the  26th  of  June  1777,  and  sold  the 

10th  of  July  177  7,  at  Redruth.     Folded,     p.  288. 


XXI. 

The  Laws  and  Customs  of  tlie  Stanxaeies  in  the 
Coujiiies  of  Cornwall  and  Devon.  Revis'd  and 
corrected  according  to  the  antient  and  modern  Prac- 
tice.    In  Two  Parts  : 

The  First,  containing  the  Charter  of  Edw.  I.  being  the 
first  Charter  for  erecting  the  Tinners  bf  Cornwall  and 
Devon  into  a  Corporation,  v/ith  an  Exposition  of  the 
said  Charter,  by  Parliament,  30  Ed.  HI. 

H.  The  several  Laws  and  Constitutions,  made  by  the  se- 
veral Parliaments  of  Tinners,  in  the  Reigns  of  King 
Janies  I.  Charles  I.  James  II.  and  Queen  Anne,  to- 
gether with  the  Journals,  Speeches,  Addresses,  and 
other  Proceedings  of  the  said  Parliaments. 

HI.  A  Com  pleat  Treatise  of  the  Laws  of  the  Stannaries, 
and  the  Mctliod  of  jn'oceeding  in  the  several  Courts 
of  Stannaries  ;  with  the  Judges  Opinions  on  the 
Force  of  those  Laws,  bv  the  King's  special  Direction  : 
Also  several  Cases  and  Pleadings  thereupon,  in  the 
Star  Chaniber,  touching  Writs  of  Error. 

IV.  The  Power  of  the  Lord  Warden  in  L.iw  and  E'luity, 
with  two  remarkable  Cases  between  the  Lord  Warden 


102  COKNWALL. 

and  the  Sheriff  of  Devon,  the  one  for  Felony,  and  the 
other  for  Murder,  with  the  Pleadings  at  large. 

V.  The  Rights  of  the  Prince  as  Duke  of  Cornwall.     Also 

a  conipleat  Table  of  the  Fees  of  the  Stannary  Courts. 

VI.  The  Customs  of  the  Stannary  of  Blackmore,  set  forth 
by  way  of  Preface. 

Part  II. 

Containing  the  Laws  and  Customs  of  the  Stannaries  of 

Devon. 

I,  The  Charter  of  Edw.  I.  with  an  Exposition  of  the  same, 

in  Latin  and  English. 

II.  The  several  Laws  and  Constitutions,  &c.  made  in  the 

Reigns  of  King  Edw.  VI.  Hen.  VIII.  and  Queen  Eli- 
zabeth. With  compleat  Tables  of  the  principal  Mat- 
ters contain'd  in  the  whole. 

By  Thomas  Pearce,  Gent. 

London:  Printed  for  D.  Browne,  without  Temple  Bar,  and 

J,  Newton,  in  Little  Britain,  mdccxxv.   Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Royal   Highness   George,  Prince  of  Wales, 

and  Duke  of  Cornwall,  signed  T.  Pearce,  2  pages. 
The  Preface  to  the  Reader,    12  pages. 
Introduction,  p.  xiii-xxiv. 
The  Laws  and  Customs  of  the  Stannaries  in  Cornwall,  [B-Aaa] 

1  62  pages. 
Half  Title: — "The  Laws  and   Customs  of  the    Stannaries   in 

the  County  of  Devon  ;  revised  and  corrected  according  to  the 

modern  Practice." 
Tlie   Laws   and  Customs  of  the  Stannaries    in  the  County  of 

Devon,  p.  185-259,  [Hbb-uuu2]    75  pages. 
The  Table,  ending  with  the  following  Notice,    16  pages. 

"  N.  B.   Gentlemen  are  desired   to  correct   the  following 

Mistake;  viz.  From  signature  (c)  fol.  8,  to  (g)  fol.  21,  there 

appears  to  be  an  Imperf^ection  of  three  sheets  by  that  vacancy; 

but  it  is  entirely  jjcrfect :  the  mistake  being  occasion'd  by  the 

different   Printers  who  were  concern'd  in   printing  it,  by  a 

wrong  conijjutation  of  their  copy." 
In  addition  to  the  above  error,  pages  x  and  xi  of  the  Table  are 

mi'printed  vi,  vii. 


CORNWALL.  103 


XXII. 


Observations  relative  to  the  Mixkralohicial  cind 
Chemical  History  of  the  Fossils  of  Cornwall. 
By  Marti X  Henry  Klaprotii,  Assessor  of  the 
College  of  Physicians  and  Apothecaries,  and  Extra- 
ordinary Member  of  the  Friendly  Society  of  In- 
quirers into  Nature,  of  Berlin. — Translated  from  the 
German  by  John  Gottlieb  Gkoscuke,  M.I). 
Professor  of  Natural  History  in  the  College  of 
Mitau. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Johnson,  No.  72,  St.  Paul's  Church- 
yard. MDCCLXXXVii.  Oc^oi/o,  with  a  coloured  Plate  to  front 
the  Tide. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Excellency  Baron  De  Offenberg  by  the  Trans- 
lator. 
Advertisement,  dated  London,  Nov.  10,  17S6,  4  pages. 
Introduction,  4  pages. 

Mineralogical  Observations,  [b  3-G  2]   p.  5-84. 
Page  14  is  misprinted  p.  41. 


XXIII. 

Specimens  of  British  Minerals,  selected  from 
The  Cabinet  of  Philip  Rashleigh,  of  Menabilly 
in  the  County  of  Cornwall,  Esq.  JNI.P.  F.R.S.  and 
F.A.S.  with  general  Descriptions  of  each  Article. 
(In  Two  Parts.) 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Buhner  and  Co.,  and  sold  by  G.  Nicol, 
Bookseller  to  His  Majesty,  Pall  Mall ;  and  Messrs.  W'liitc, 
Booksellers,  Fleet-street.   1797-   Quarto. 

Part  I.  consists  of  an  Introduction,  2  pages,  and  5G  pages  ot 
letter-press,  describing  thirty-three  coloured  plates  of  Mi- 
nerals, and  ends  with  a  page  of  the  "  Speciftc  Gravities  of 
several  Minerals." 

Part  II.  dated  May,  1802,  consists  of  Observations,  2  page^ ; 


104  CORNWALL. 

twenty-tluee  pages  of  letter-press  describing  twenty  coloured 
plates  ;  also,  the  "  Section  of  the  Stream-work  at  Poth,  in 
the  Parish  of  St.  Blazey,  about  a  quarter  of  a  n.ile  from  high- 
water  mark,"  whicli  was  destroyed  by  an  extraordinary  high 
tide  in  the  winter  of  1501  j  with  a  coloured  engraving. 


XXIV. 

General  View  of  the  County  of  Cornwall: 
M'ith  Observ-ations  on  the  Means  ot  its  Improvement. 
By  Robert  Fraser,  A.lNI.  Drawn  up  tor  the 
Consideration  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  in- 
ternal Improvement. 

London  :  Printed  by  C.  Macrae,  mdccxciv.   Quarto,  pp.  70. 


XXV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Cornwall.  Drawn  up  and  published  by  Order 
of  the  Board  of  Aiji;riculture  and  internal  Improve- 
ment.    By  G.  B.  Worgan. 

"  Let  us  c,o  and  cultivate  the  ground,  that  the  poor  as  well  as  the  ricli 
mav  he  happy,  and  that  peace  and  plenty  may  be  established  throughout 
our  borders."' 

London  :  Printed  by  B.  M'Millan,  Bow-street,  Covent- garden; 
sold  by  G.  and  W.  Nicol,  Booksellers  to  His  Majesty,  Pall 
Mall ;  Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  Paternoster-row ;  Liddle, 
Bodmin;  Tregonning,  Truro;  and  Vigurs,  Penzance.  1811. 
Octavo.  '250  pages. 

With  a  folded  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Cornwall  engraved  by  Neele ; 
a  folded  Table  of  Borough,  Corporation,  and  Market  Towns 
in  Cornwall ;  and  fifteen  Plates  of  Cottages,  Implements, 
Animals,  &;c.  besides  a  variety  of  wood  Engravings  on  the 
letter-press. 


CORNWALL.  1 05 

SCILLY  ISLANDS. 
I. 

A   Natural  and    Historical  Account  of  the 
Islands   of    Scilly  :    describing   their   Situation, 
Number,  Extent,   Soil,    Culture,    Produce,  Rarities, 
Towns,  Fortifications,  Trade,   IManufacture,   Inhabi- 
tants:- their  Government,  Laws,  Customs,  Grants, 
Records,  and  Antiquities. 
The  Importance  of  those  Islands  to  the  British  Trade  and 
Navigation;  the  Improvements  they  are  capable  of;  and 
Directions  for  all  Ships   to  avoid  the  Dangers  of  their 
Rocks.     Illustrated  with  a  new  and  correct  Draught  of 
those  Isles,  from  an  actual  Survey  in  the  Year  1  744,  in- 
cluding the  neighbouring  Seas,  and  Sea  Coasts,  next  the 
Land's  End  of  Cornwall. 
To  which  are  added,  the  Tradition  of  a  Tract  of 
Land,  called  Lioness,  devoured  by  the  Sea,  formerly 
joining  those  Isles  and  Cornwall.  Of  the  Cause,  Rise, 
and  Disappearance  of  some  Islands.    And  lastly,  a 
general  Account  of  Cornwall. 

c 

"  Hesjieridiim  pretiosn  Gens!" 

By  Robert  Heath,  an  Officer  of  His  IMajesty's 
Forces,  some  time  in  Garrison  at  Scilly. 

London  :  Printed  for  R.  Manby  and  H.  S.  Cox,  on  Ludgatc 
Hill.  MDCCL.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Royal  Highness  William  Duke  of  Cumber- 
land, 8  pages. 

The  Preface,   1 6  pages. 

The  Contents  and  Emendations,   14  pages. 

A  Natural  and  Historical  Account  of  the  Islands  of  Scilly,  with 
Description  of  Cornwall,  [B-Gg4]  456  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  A  Draught  of  the  Islands  of  Scilly,  from  an  actual  Survey 
ill   the  Year  1744:  also  of  the    Land's  End,  with   St. 
p 


1 06  CORNWALL. 

Agnes  Lighthouse  and  St.  Mary's  Castle,  buik  Anno 
1593.  Folded.  Rob.  Heath  del.  T.  Hutchinson  sc. 
To  face  the  Title. 

2.  A  South-east  View  of  Upnor  Castle  in  Kent.  Folded.  Hut- 

chinson sc.     p.  14  3. 

3.  A  folded  Table,  shewing  the  direct  Distances  in  Miles  be- 

tween the  principal  Towns  in  Cornwall,     p.  447- 


II. 

Observations  on  the  ancient  and  present  State 
of  the  Islands  of  Scilly,  and  then*  Importance  to 
the  Trade  of  Great  Britain.  In  a  Letter  to  the  Re- 
verend Charles  Lyttelton,  LL.D.  Dean  of 
Exeter,  and  F.R.S.  By  William  Borlase,  M.A. 
F.R.S. 

Oxford  :  Printed  by  W.  Jackson ;  sold  by  W.  Sandby,  in  Fleet- 
street,  and  R.  Baldwin,  in  Paternoster-row,  London ;  Messrs. 
Fletcher,  Clements,  and  Parker,  in  Oxford  ;  Messrs.  Leake 
and  Frederick,  at  Bath;  Messrs.  Score  and  Thorn,  at  Exeter; 
and  Messrs.  Jewell  and  Michell,  in  Cornwall,  mdcclvi. 
Quarto. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

The  Observations  on  the  Isles  of  Scilly,  [b-t2]    140  pages. 

PLATES. 

i.  Map  of  the  Islands  of  Scilly,  with  five  Views  of  the 
Lauds,  as  seen  from  the  Sea.     Folded,     p.  1. 

ii.  Remains  of  a  Druid  Temple  on  Salakee   Downs  St. 

Mary's,  Scilly,  &:c.  On  the  letter-press  of  p.  19- 
iii.  Fort,  Town,  Pier,  and  Harbour  of  St.  Mary's  in  Scilly, 
with  the  Northern  Islands;  taken  from  Bosou  Hill, 
June  5,  1752.  Folded.  W.  B.  del.  Green  sc.  Oxon. 
p.  40. 
iv.  Fig.  1.  Plan  of  Star  Castle.— 2.  Light-house  on  St. 
Agnes.  —  3.  Plan  of  St.  Helen's  Church. — 4.  A 
Cock- roach. — 5.  Ruines  of  the  Abby  on  Trescaw. — 
6.  Plan  of  the  Abby.— 7-  The  Giant's  Cave.— 8.  St. 
Agnes  Church.     J.  G.  .sc.     p. 43. 

v.  New  Grynscy    Harbour,   Scilly.     Folded.      W.  B.  del. 
J.  Green  sc.    Oxon.     p.  47. 


CORNWALL.  107 


III. 

A  Survey  of  the  ancient  and  present  State  of 
the  SciLLY  Islands:  describing  their  Situation, 
Towns,  Forts,  Produce,  Government,  Customs,  An- 
tiquiiies,  Number,  Churches,  Harbours,  Language^ 
Arts,  Manufactures,  House  Burnings,  Extent,  Castles, 
Soil,  Religion,  Traffick,  Grants,  Shipwrecks.  The 
Importance  of  these  Islands  to  the  Trade  and  Navi- 
gation of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  ;  their  many  ad- 
mirable Curiosities,  both  natural  and  artificial :  the 
most  remarkable  Events,  Accidents,  and  Revolutions 
in  past  Ages.  Also  Directions  for  Ships  to  go  into 
their  different  Harbours ;  likewise  how  to  avoid  the 
many  dangerous  Rocks,  sunken  Ledges,  and  Shoals 
about  the  Islands.  Carefully  extracted  and  compiled, 
not  only  from  the  most  esteemed  Historians  extant, 
but  also  from  the  Observations  of  the  most  skilful 
Pilots,  and  other  intelligent  Inhabitants. — -A  Work 
very  necessary  for  such  Seafaring  People  as  come  near 
the  dangerous  Rocks  of  Scilly,  and  entertaining  to  all 
degrees  of  Readers. — By  John  Troutbeck,  Chap- 
lain to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Leeds. 

Sherborne  :    Printed   and  sold   by    Goadby   and  Lerpiniere. 

Octavo.     No  date. 
Title-page  as  above. 
List  of  Subscribers,  5  pages. 
A  Description  of  the  Scilly  Islands,  [a-2g]  234  pages. 


108 


CUMBERLAND. 

I. 

Tiie  History  of  the  County  of  Cumberland,  and 
some  Places  adjacent,  from  the  earliest  Accounts  to 
the  present  Time :  comprehending  the  local  History 
of  the  Comity;  its  Antiquities;  the  Origin,  Gene- 
alogy, and  piesent  State  of  the  principal  Families, 
with  P.iographical  Notes;  its  iVIines,  Minerals,  and 
Plants,  with  other  Curiosities  either  of  Nature  or  of 
Art. — Particular  Attention  is  paid  to,  and  a  just  Ac- 
count given  of  every  Improvement  in  Agriculture, 
Manufactures,  &c.  &c. — By  WiLLlAM  HUTCHIN- 
SON, F.A.S.  Author  of  the  History  of  Durham,  &c. 
In  Two  Volumes. 

Carlisle  :  Printed  by  F.  JoUie ;  and  sold  by  B.  Law  and  Son, 
W.  Clark,  and  T.  Taylor,  Lon^lon.     Quarto,     mdccxciv. 

VOL.  L 

An  engraved  Title-page : — "  The  History  and  Antiquities  of 
Cumberland ;"  with  a  Vignette,  "  Emblem  of  Antiquities." 

The  printed  Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Sir  John  Sinclair,  Bart.  M.P.  and  to  the  Mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Agriculture,  signed  W.  Hutchinson  and 
F.  Jollie,  Proprietor  and  Editor. 

Subscribers'  Names  and  List  of  Plates,  signature  A,  6  pages. 

Catalogue  of  Cumberland  Animals,  Botany,  and  Fossils,  [a-o] 
54  pages. 

A  Glossary  of  anticjuated  Words  occurring  in  the  Work,  4  pages. 

Introduction,  [b-g]  4  2  pages. 

History  of  Cumberland,  [g  2-3  G4]   p.  43-600. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  engraved  Title-page  as  above. 

2.  West  View  of  Lanercost  Priory.     .T.Lowes  del.  et  sc.     To 

face  the  Title. 

3.  A  Map  of  Cumberland  from  the  best  Authorities.     Folded. 

Ja.  Kennedy  sc.     To  face  p.  43  of  the  Historical  part. 


CUMBERLAND.  109 

4.  Inside  View  of  Lanercost  Priory,     p.  53. 
3.  Plan  of  the  Roman  Wall  and  Stations,  with  Drawdykes  and 
Linstock  Castles,     p.  63. 

6.  Burdoswald  Altars.     J.  Kennedy  sc.     Folded,     p.  67- 

7.  Bewcastle  Monument  (its  four  sides)    marked   p.  65,  but 

should  front  p.  80. 

8.  Altars,  &c.  discovered  at  Castle-Steads,  (No.  I.)    Ja.  Ken- 

nedy sc.     p.  103. 

9.  Altars,  &c.  discovered  at  Castle-Steads,  (No.  2.)     p.  118. 

10.  Walton  House,  the  property  of  J.  Johnson,  Esq.    J.  Lowes 

del.  et  sc.     p.  118. 

11.  The  South  View  of  Naworth  Castle,  the  Seat  of  Frederick 

Earl  of  Carlisle.  Rob.  Carlisle  del.  J.  Beugo  sc.  p.  133. 

12.  Written  Rock  on  Gelt.  W.  H.  del.  Ja.  Kennedy  sc.  p.  139. 

13.  Warwick  Hall,   Bridge,   &c.  the  property  of  R.  Warwick, 

Esq.     p.  153. 

14.  Wetheral  Cells  and  Summer  House,  the  property  of  Misses 

Waugh,  Carlisle.     J.  Lowes  sc.     p.  161. 

15.  Druid's  xMonument.  —  Roman  Altar.  —  An  old   drinking 

Glass. — St.  Aidan,  Bishop  of  Lindisfarn. — Inscription 
upon  a  Bed's  Head  at  Nunnery. — Fac-simile  of  the 
Hand-writing  of  Francis  Earl  of  Derwentwater.  J. 
Lowes  sc.     p.  224. 

16.  Outside  View  of  the  Giant's  Cave  near  Eden-hall.     James 

Lowes  sc.     p.  291. 

17.  Inside  View  of  the  Giant's   Cave.     Wm.  Hutchinson  del. 

J.  Lowes  sc.     p.291. 

18.  The  West  View  of  Brougham   Hall,    the   Seat  of  Henry 

Brougham,  Esq.    R.  Carlisle  del.  J.  Beugo  sc.     p.  303- 

19.  Miscellaneous  Antiquities. — View,  with  a  Plan  and  Section 

of  Maybrough. — Antiquity  found  in  Wiiinfield  Park. — 
King  AVthur's  Round  Table. — Pillars  in  Penrith  Church- 
yard : — and  Roman  Inscriptions,     p.  308. 

20.  21.'    Maps  of  the  Roads  from  Irthing  Bridge  to  Eden  Hall, 

and  of  Ullesvvater.   (No.  1,  2.)     p.  312. 

22.  Penrith  Castle.     J.  Lowes  sc.     p. 317. 

23.  Graystoke  Antiquities  ;  viz.  Seals,  Arms,  and  Figures  of  the 

Howard  Family.  (The  Explanation  of  the  Plate  is  on 
the  reverse.)     p.  348. 

24.  Blencowe  Hall,  the  ancient  Family  Seat  of  the  Blencowes. 

J.  L.  sc.     p.  413. 

25.  Map  of  the  Mountains  where  a  remarkable   Ignis  Fatuus 

was  seen.     p.  417. 
$6.  Antiquities  at  Old  Penrith  (Perith).     p.  481 . 


1 10  CUMBERLAND. 

27.  Milium  Castle. — Arms  and  Seal  of  Furness  Abbey,  with  the 

Font  at  Bootle.     J.  Lowes  se.     p.  523. 

28.  Plan  of  the  Abbey  of  St.  Mary  hi  Furness.     p.  539. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  The  Angel  Fish.     On  p.  24  of  the  Natural  History. 

2.  Two  Eggs  of  the  Sedge  Bird.     On  p.  38  of  the  same. 

3.  Two  Statues  of  the  Goddess  Nehalennia.     On  p.  10  of  the 

Introduction. 

4.  Arms  of  the  Abbey  of  Lanercost.     On  p.  58  of  the  Histo- 

rical part. 

5.  Roman  Inscriptions  discovered  at  Lanercost.     On  p.  62. 

6.  Roman  Altar  at  Corby  Castle.     On  p.  69. 

7.  Inscription  in   the  South-east  Wall   of  Naworth  Garden. 

On  p.  72. 

8.  Two  Altars  dug  up  at  Burdoswald.     On  p.  73. 

9.  Runic  Inscription  and  Cross.     On  p.  83. 

10,  11.    Roman    Inscriptions   discovered    at    Bewcastle.      On 
p.  92-3. 

12.  Roman  Altar.     On  p.  94. 

13.  Arms  of  the  House  of  Vaux.     On  p.  101. 

14.  15.   Roman  Altars  at  Scaleby  Castle.     On  p.  104-5. 
16.   Roman  Inscription  at  Castle-Steads.     On  p.  108. 

17«  Two  Fragments  of  Inscriptions,  and  Two  Pieces  of  a  Glass 
Bowl,  discovered  at  Castle-Steads.     On  p.  113. 

18.  Ichnography   of   Pedestals  on   a  clay  floor   discovered  at 

Castle-Steads.     On  p.  1 14. 

19.  Plan  of  the  Wetheral  Cells.     On  p.  I6I. 

20.  View  of  Wetheral  Priory  and  the  back  of  Corby,  from  the 

west.     On  p.  If) 8. 

21.  View  of  Wetheral  Church,  from  Corby  Walks.  On  p.  17S. 

22.  Cross  at  Nunnery.     On  p.  I92. 

23.  The  Form  of  tlie  Druidical  Temple  at  Anbury.    On  p.  241. 

24.  Dacre  Castle.     J.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  466. 

25.  Plan  of  the  Remains  of  some  Building  on  Hardknot  Moun- 

tain.    On  p.  569. 

VOL.    II. 

An  engraved  Title-page,  with  a  Vignette  View  of  the  Cathedral 

(of  Carlisle)  from  the  S.W,     J.  Lowes  sc. 
The  printed  Title-page  as  in  Vol.  I. 

History  of  Cumberland,  [A2-Rrrr2]  p.  3-682.  *„.^ji 

Additions,  [*5sss]  p. *683-*688, 


CUMBERLAND.  1  1  1 

List  of  Sheriffs  of  Cumberland,  [a]  p.  i-iv. 
Index  to  both  Volumes,  [ssss]   p.  683-6&0. 

PLATES. 

1.  North-east  View  of  the    City  of  Carlisle.      Engraved  by 

Jas.  Lowes.     To  front  the  Title. 

2.  Plan  of  the  Town   and   Harbour  of  Whitehaven,  from  an 

actual  Survey  Anno  1790  by  J.  Howard.   Folded,    p.  41. 

3.  Plan  of  the  Town   and  Harbour  of  Workington,   from  an 

actual  Survey  Anno  1793,  with  two  Views  of  Working- 
ton Hall.     Folded,     p.  137. 

4.  Plan  of  the  Lakes  in  Cumberland.     J.  Lowes  sc.     p.  153. 

5.  View  from  the  east  of  Pocklington's  Island  in   Derwent- 

water,   near   Keswick.     Folded.      Joseph   Pocklington, 
Esq.  del.   S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  164. 

6.  Cockermouth    Bridge   and    Castle,   with   Bridckirk   Font. 

J.  Lowes  sc.     p.  253. 
7-12.   Roman   and  other  Antiquities  mostly  found  at  Ellen- 
borough,    116  articles.     (Plate  I-VL)     Jas.  Lowes  sc. 
p. 284. 

13.  Antiquities   found    at    Aspatria  and  at  Arcleby  Hall.     J. 

Lowes  sc.     p.  288. 

14.  Arcleby    Hall,   the   property  of  J.  C.  Satterthwaite,   Esq. 

C.  Mitchell  del.  J.  Lowes  sc.     p.  351. 

15.  Antiquities  found  at  Old  Carlisle,  Wigton,  &c.   J.  Lowes  sc. 

p.  4 10. 

16.  Antiquities   at   Stockle  Wath. — A   INIap  of   Encampments 

near  Carlisle,  the  Route  of  the  Rebels,  &;c.  Jas. 
Lowes  sc.     p.  430. 

17.  View  of  Rose  Castle,  the  Seat  of  the   Bishop  of  Carlisle. 

Jas.  Lowes  sc.     p.  438. 
IBj  19,  20.  Roman  Antiquities  at  Netherby.   (Plates  I,  U,  III.) 
p.  535. 

21.  Antiquities  found  at  Stanwix,  Carlisle,  &c.     p.  577- 

22.  Plan  of  the  City  of  Carlisle  and  places  adjacent.     Folded. 

p.  585. 

23.  Carhsle  Castle  from   Battle   Holm.     J.  Lov.es  del.  et  sc. 

p.  593. 

24.  N.W.  View  of  Carlisle  Cathedral. — The  Deanry  from  the 

City  Wall.— S.W.  View  of  the  Fratry. — N.  E.  View  of 
the  Castle. — Gate  of  the  Castle  : — and  various  Arms  of 
the  Earls  of  Carlisle,  &c.     p.  597- 

25.  View   of   the    Legends   of   St.   Anthony  and    St.  Austin- 

K.  Carlisle  del.  J.  Lowes  sc.     p.  600. 


1  1  2  CUMBERLAND. 

26.  Bishop  Bell's   Monument.     R.  Carlisle  del.    J.  Lowes  sc. 

p.  602. 

27.  (View  of)  Wood  Side,  from  the  road,  the  property  of  J.  Losh, 

Esq.     p.  641. 

28.  N.W.  View  of  Carlisle  Castle.     From    a   Drawing  in   the 

possession  of  J.  R.  Maunsell,  Esq.  to  whom  this  plate  is 
inscribed,     p.  657. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  The  Harbour  of  Whitehaven.     On  p.  41. 

2.  St.  Nicholas  Church  (Whitehaven).     On  p.  43. 

3.  Trinity  Church.     On  p.  44. 

4.  St.  .James's  Church.     On  p.  45. 

5.  View  of  the  Castle  at  Whitehaven.     On,p.  48. 

6.  View  from    the  north  of  Pocklington's   Island  near  Kes- 

wick.  Jos.  Pocklington,  Esq.  del.   S.  Middimansc.    On 
p.  165. 

7.  Druids  Monument  at  Keswick.    J.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  192. 

8.  View  of  Grange.     Jas.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  208.  ' 

9.  Bowder  Stone.     Jas.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  210. 

10.  Bassenthwaite  Lake.     J.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  238. 

1 1 .  A  View  of  the  Remains  of  Holm-Cultram  Abbey,  taken  in 

1739.     J.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  346. 

12.  (View  of)    Ireby.     J.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  368. 

13.  Bird's-eye  View  and  Ground  Plan  of  Carrock-fell  (Moun- 

tain).    On  p.  381. 

14.  Bird's-eye  View  and  Ground  Plan  of  Yevering  Bell  (Moun- 

tain).    J.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  364. 

15.  The  Howk  at  Caldbeck.     Jas.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  388. 

16.  Inside  View  and  Ground  Plan  of  the  Keep  of  Rose  Castle. 

On  p.  435. 

17.  S.  View  of  Chalk  Quarries  on  Shawk  Beck,  shewing  the 

Roman  Inscription  there.     J.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  439. 

18.  Fac-simile  of  the  Roman  Inscription  on  Chalk  Rocks,  and 

of  a  curious   puzzle  Inscription   on  Dalston  Hall.     On 
p.  442. 

19.  South  View  of  K.  Edvvard  the  First's  Monument  on  Burgh 

Marsh.     J.  Norman  del.  J.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  504. 

20.  View  of  Netherby,   the  Seat  of  Sir  James  Graham,  Bart. 

On  p.  533. 

21.  Arthuret  Church.     Jas.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  545. 

22.  Map  of  Solway  Moss  and  its  Vicinity.     On  p.  548. 

23.  Kirkandrews  Church  upon  Esk.  J.  Lowes  sc.     On  p.  549. 


CUMBERLAND.  1  1  ."3 

24.  Two  Views  of  Carlisle;  one  from  the  Road  at  Harraby,  the 

other  from  a  F'ield  behind  the  Village,     p.  585. 
"  N.  B.  The  latter  was  given  as  a  sul)stitute  for  some  of  the 
former  being  worn  faint  in  printing." 

25.  A  Ground  Plan  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Carlisle,  and  a 

curious  Inscription.     On  p.  598. 

Between  pages  674-5  are  eight  Tables  of  the  Population, 
Christenings  and  Deaths  in  Carlisle,  on  two  sheets  : — and  at 
p.  *6S8  is  a  folded  Table  of  the  Medium  of  Money  raised  by 
Assessment,  and  Iiow  applied,  in  tlie  County  of  Cumberland, 
m  the  Years  1776,  1783,  1784,  and  1785.  ' 

Errata  in  the  paging  : — p,  181  is  numbered  118,— p.  183  for 
185,^and  pp.  184  and  185  are  repeated  and  follow. 

N.  B.  Copies  of  this  work  were  taken  off  on  Fine,   and  a 
very  limited  Number  on  Large  Paper. 

*^*  Mr.  F.  JoLLiE,  Proprietor  of  the  Carlisle  Journal,  has 
announced  his  intention  of  publishing  a  Supplementary 
Volume  of  the  History  of  Cumberland,  which  is  designed 
to  embrace  the  State  of  Agriculture,  Population,  Church 
Livings,  Antiquities,  &c.  to  the  present  period.  It  will 
be  embellished  with  several  plates  :  among  others,  of  the 
English,  Scotch,  and  Irish  Gates,  Carlisle,  which  are  now 
removed. 

11. 

.Tollie's  Sketch  of  Cumberland  Manners  and  Cus- 
toms :  partly  in  the  provincial  Dialect,  in  Prose  and 
Verse,  with  a  Glossary. 

Carlisle  :  Printed  by  F.  Jollie  and  Sons,  for  Longman  and  Co. 
Paternoster- row,  and  W.  Clarke,  New  Bond-street,  London. 
1811.     Oc/ci^o,' 46  pages. 


III. 

Ax  Essay  towards  a  Natural  History  of  \^'ES'r- 
moreland  and  Cumberland,  by  Thomas  Ro- 
binson, Rector  of  Ousby,  in  Cumberland. 
London,  1709.     Octavo.     See  Westmorelanp. 


1 14  CUMBERLAND. 


IV. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Counties  of 
Westmoreland  and  Cumberland.  By  Joseph 
NicoLsoN,  Esq.  and  Richard  Burn,  LL.D.  in 

Two  Volumes. 

Lo^fDON,  1777.     Quarto.    See  Westmorel\nd. 


A  Topographical  Description  of  Cumberland, 
Westmoreland,  Lancashire,  and  a  Part  of  the 
West  Riding  of  Yorkshire  :  comprehending, 

First,  A  General  Introductory  View. 

Secondly,  A  more  detailed  Account  of  each  County:  its 
Extent,  general  Appearance,  Mountains,  Caves,  Rivers, 
Lakes,  Canals,  Soils,  Roads,  Minerals,  Buildings,  Mar- 
ket Towns,  Commerce,  Manufactures,  Agriculture,  An- 
tiquities, and  the  Manners  and  Customs  of  its  Inhabi- 
tants. 

Thirdly,  A  Tour  through  the  most  interesting  Parts  of 
the  District ;  describing,  in  a  concise  dnd  perspicuous 
Manner,  such  Objects  as  are  best  worth  the  Attention 
of  the  curious  Traveller  and  Tourist. 

Illustrated  with   various   Maps,   Plans,  Views,  and 
other  useful  Appendages.     By  John  Houseman. 

Carlisle  :  Printed  by  Francis  Jollie ;  and  sold  by  C.  Law,  Ave 
Maria  Lane,  and  W.  Clarke,  New  Bond-street,  Loudon.  1 800. 
Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Address  dedicatory  to   Mrs.  Howard  of   Corby,  signed  John 

Houseman,  Corby,  October  30,  1800,  3  pages. 
Index,  3  pages. 
Distances  of  Places,  List  of  Plates,  and  References  to  the  Map 

of  the  Soils,  3  pages. 
Topographical  Description,  [a-3y4]   536  pages. 
Additions  and  Errata,  2  pages. 


CUMBERLAND.  115 

PLATES. 

!.  Map  of  the  Soils  and  Canals.     Folded  and  coloured.     To 

face  p.  1. 
•3.  Plan  of  Kendal.     J.  Lowes  sc.  1798.     p.  233. 

3.  (View  of)   Ullswater  looking  into  Patterdale.     J.  W.  del. 

R.  Scott  sc.     p.  252. 

4.  (Map  of  the)  Lakes  in  Cumberland.  Folded.    J.  Lowes  sc. 

p.  267. 

5.  Stonewaite  and  Eagle  Crag,  Borrowdale.     J.W.  del.     R. 

Scott  sc.     p.  272. 

6.  The  Head  of  Wast-Water.  J.W.  del.  R.  Scott  sc.    p.  272. 

7.  Deruent-Water,  or  Keswick  Lake,   from  Ormathwaite  (or 

Armathwaite).     J.W.  del.  R.  Scott  sc.     p.  293. 

8.  Bassenthwaite    Lake,   from  Armathwaite.     J.W.  del.    R. 

Scott  sc.     p.  30 i . 

9.  (Map    of   the)    Lakes    in    Lancashire  and   Westmorland. 

Folded      M''Intyre  sculp.  Edinb.     p.  339. 

10.  North  View  of  Furness  Abbey.     J.W.  del,     R.Scott  sc. 

p. 373. 

1 1 .  Plan  of  Lancaster.     M''Intyre  sc.     p.  397. 

12.  Calder  Abbey,  engraven  on  Wood.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p. 468. 

13.  Plan  of  Liverpool,     Folded.     J.  Lowes  sc.     p.  489. 

14.  Pocket  Plan  of  Manchester  and  Salford,  with  the  latest  Im- 

provements.   Large  Sheet  folded.     Kirkwood  and  Sons, 
Edinb.  sc.     p.  320. 

N.B.  Between  pp.  176-7  is  a  Title-page,  "  A  Descriptive 
Tour  thro'  various  Parts  of  the  District  already  noticed,  form- 
ing a  Guide  to  Tourists,  particularly  those  visiting  the  Lakes 
and  other  Natural  Curiosities  with  which  these  Northern  Coun- 
ties abound,"  *A  2;  which  Tour  has  been  several  times  reprinted 
in  a  separate  volume  in  octavo. — Pages  37  1  to  376  are  repeated, 
and  follow  p.  376; — pages  387  to  392  are  omitted ; — page  499  is 
misprinted  479. 

VI. 

Jollie's  Cumberland  Guide  and  Directory  : 

containing  a  descriptive  Tour  through  the  County, 
and  a  List  of  Persons  in  public  and  private  Stations 
in  every  principal  Place  in  the  County.     Illustrated 


116  CUMBERLAND. 

with  Maps  and  Views,  also  a  List  of  the  Shipping. 
(In  Two  Parts.) 

Carlisle:    Printed  by  F.  Jollie  and  Sons.    1811.     OctavOy 
2G4  pages,  and  Three  Titles. 

With  a  Plan  of  the  City  of  Carhsle  and  places  adjacent,  the 
same  plate  as  in  Hutchinson's  History  of  Cumberland,  vol.  ii. 
p.  355— Five  Views  of  Buildings  in  Carlisle.  Hutcliinson, 
vol.  ii.  p.  597. — Ground  Plan  of  the  Cathedral  Church,  Car- 
lisle ;  Hutchinson,  p.  3<<S  :  and  Medal  of  William  Duke  of 
Cumberland  — Map  of  Cumberland,  engraved  by  R.  Scott. — 
Wetheral  Church.  Hutchinson,  vol.  i.  p.  178.  —  Wctheral 
Priory.  Hutchinson,  vol.  i.  p.  InS. — Plan  of  the  Town  and 
Harbour  of  Workington.  Hutchinson,  vol.  ii.  p.  137. — Plan 
of  the  Town  of  Whitehaven.   Hutchinson,  vol.  ii.  p.  41. 


VII. 

VALLUM  ROMANUM:  or.  The  History  and 
Antiquities  of  the  Roman  Wall,  commonly 
called  the  PiCTS  Wall,  in  Cumberland  and  North- 
umberland, built  by  Hadrian  and  Sevekus,  the 
Roman  Emperors,  Seventy  Miles  in  length,  to  keep 
out  the  Northern  Picts  and  Scots.  In  Three 
Books. 

I.  Contains  the  ancient  State  of  the  Wall,  with  an  Ac- 

count of  the  Legionary  and  Auxiliary  Forces  employed 
here  in  building  of  it ;  and  the  eighteen  Cities  or  sta- 
tionary Towns  standing  thereon,  called  the  Stations  per 
Lineam  Falli,  with  eighty-one  Castles,  and  three  hun- 
dred and  sixteen  Forts,  still  visible 

II.  Contains  a  large  Account  of  the  prcient  State  of  the 

Walls  and  Military  Roads,  more  particularly  that  now 
re-edifying  at  a  national  Expense,  for  the  Passage  of 
Troops  and  Carriages  from  Carlisle  to  Newcastle  upon 
Tyne. 

III.  Contains  a  complcat  Collection  of  the  Roman  Inscrip- 
tions and  Sculptures  which  have  hitherto  been  disco- 
vered on  or  near  the  Wall,  with  the  Letters  engraved 
in  their  proper  Shape  and  proportionate  Size,  and  the 


CUMBERLAND.  117 

Reading  thereof  explained  in  Words  at  length  :  as  also 
an  historical  Account  of  them,  with  explanatory  and 
critical  Observations. 

Collected  and  abstracted  iVom  all  Writers  on  the 
same  subject,  as  an  iaducement  to  the  young  Nobi- 
lity and  Gentry  of  Great  Britain  to  make  tiie  Tour 
•  of  their  native  Country  before  they  visit  loreign  Parts. 
To  Avhich  are  added/Fwo  Letters  from  the  late  Hon. 
and  Learned  Roger  Gale  to  the  Compiler,  relating 
to  Roman  Antiquities  in  the  North  ot  England. — 
The  whole  illustrated  with  a  Map  of  the  Wails,  Mi- 
litary Ways  and  Stations,  laid  down  by  a  new  Geo- 
-  metrical  Survey,  and  near  two  hundred  other  Sculp- 
tures, on  Copper-plates. — By  John  Warburton, 
Esq.  Somerset  Herald,  and  F.R.S. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Millan,  at  Charing  Cross;  J.  Robin- 
son, in  Ludgate-street ;  R.  Baldwin,  in  Paternoster-row ; 
and  J.  Swan,  near  Northumberland  House,  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLHi.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

An  engraved   Dedication  (with  Arms)   to   His  Royal  Highness 

William  Augustus  Duke  of  Cumberland. 
Preface,   signed  John  Warburton,   Somerset.     Dated  from   the 

Herald's  Office,  January  1,  1754,  6 pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,   7  pages. 
The  Historical  part,  [b-y  3]    166  pages. 
Index  of  Places,  6  pages. 

PLATES. 

A  Survey  of  the  Country  between  Newcastle  and  Carlisle,  re- 
presenting the  several  present  Roads,  and  tlie  Tract  which  is 
proposed  for  the  new  intended  Road  of  Comnnmication  be- 
tween those  Towus.  As  also  the  Course  of  the  Romai)  Wall, 
with  all  the  Military  Stations,  Castella,  and  Military  Wayis 
that  lye  adjacent  thereunto,  and  are  •le'^cribed  in  the  tlistory 
and  Antiquities  of  the  said  Wall,  lately  published  i)y  John 
Warburton,   Esquire,   Somerset    Herald,   and    Fellow   of  the 

.  Royal  Society.  Dedicated  to  Hugh  Earl  of  Northumberland. 
A  large  sheet  folded.     To  face  page  1. 


118  CUMBERLAJv^D. 

1 .  Inscriptions  iind  Sculptures  in  Northumberland,  No.  I  to 

XII.     Dedicated  to  Lancelot  Allgood,  Esq.  of  Nunwick 
Hall  in  Northumberland,     p.  26. 

2.  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in  ditto.  No.  XIII  to  XXXV. 

Dedicated  to  George  Bowes,  Esq.  of  Stretlam  Castle  and 
Gibside,  Co.  Durham,     p.  48. 

3.  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in  ditto,  No.  XXXVI  to  LI,  and 

No.  LXIV.     Dedicated  to  Edward  Rowe  Mores,  Esq. 
A.M.  andF.A.S.     p.  60. 

4.  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in  ditto.  No.  LII  to  LXIV,  and 

LXVII.     Dedicated   to  Hambleton  Custance,  Esq.    of 
Norfolk,    p.  70. 

5.  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in  ditto,  Nos.  XXXIV-LXIII- 

LXXIX.     Dedicated  to  .John  Bacon  of  Newton  Cap,  in 
Durham,     p.  76. 
C.  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in  Cumberland,  No.  I.  to XXVII. 
Dedicated  to  Sir  Joshua  Van  Neck,  Bart,  of  Putney,  in 
Surrey,     p.  82. 

7.  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in  ditto,  No.  XXVIII  to  XLII, 

Dedicated  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Peploe,  Chancellor  of  West 
Chester,  and  Warden  of  Manchester  College,     p.  102. 

8.  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in  ditto,  No.  XLIV  to  L.     De- 

dicated to  Sir  Henry  Ibbetson,  Bart,  of  Leeds,     p.  108. 

9.  Inscriptions   and  Sculptures   in  ditto,  No.  LI  to  LXXVI. 

Dedicated  to  the  Rev.  Wm.  Stukeley,  M.D.     p.  1 1 9. 

10.  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in  ditto.  No.  LXIV  to  LXXV. 

Dedicated  to  Samuel  Gale,  Esq.     p.  132. 

1 1 .  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in  Northumberland,  No.  LXXXI 

to  XCIV.     Dedicated  to  the  Hon.  James  West,  Esq.  Se- 
cretary to  the  Treasury,  &c.     p.  139- 

12.  Inscriptions  and  Sculptures  in   ditto,   No.  XC  to   CXIV. 

Dedicated  to  Sir  Clement  Cotterell  Dormer,  Knt.  p.  143. 


VIII. 

The  History  of  the  Roman  Wall,  which  crosses 
the  Island  of  Britain,  from  the  German  Ocean  to 
the  Irish  Sea,  describing  its  ancient  State,  and  its 
Appearance  in  the  year  1801.  By  W.  Button, 
F.A.SS. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  John  Nicliols  and  Son,  Red  Lion 
Passage,  Fleet-street.    1802.     Octavo. 


CUMBERLAND.  119 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  John  Nichols,  Esq.  2  pages. 

Preface,  dated  Birmingham,  April  13,  1302,   9  pages. 

List  of  Plates,    1  page. 

The  History  of  the  Roman  Wall,  [b-z  2]   340  pages. 

The  Journal,  2  pages. 

Index,  8  pages. 

Erratum — page  183  is  misprinted  158. 

The  List  of  Plates  is  given  in  the  following  article. 


The  History  of  the  Roman  Wall,  &c.  By  W.  Hut- 
ton,  F.A.S.S.  Tlie  Second  Edition,  with  Con-ec- 
tions. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bentley,  Red 
Lion  Passage,  Fleet-street;  sold  also  by  F.  JoUie,  Carlisle; 
W.  Charnley,  Newcastle;  R.  Dickenson,  Hexham;  Beilby 
and  Co.  Birmingham;  and  J.  Drewry,  Derby.  1813.  Oc- 
tavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  John  Nichols,  Esq.  2  pages. 

Advertisement  to  the  Second  Edition,  signed  John  Nichols,  Oc- 
tober 1,  1813,  p.  v-xxii. 

The  Author's  Preface,  dated  Birmingham,  April  13,  1802, 
p.  xxiii-xxix. 

List  of  Plates  and  Books  by  the  same  Author,  2  pages. 

The  History  of  the  Roman  Wall,  [b-y  7]  262  pages. 

The  Journal,  2  pages. 

Index,  p.  265-272,  8  pages. 

PLATES. 

i.  Portrait  of  .the  Author,  set.  81.     Engraved  by  James 

Basire.     To  front  the  Title, 
ii.  A  Map  of  the  Roman  Wall.    Folded,     p.  125.     [p.  1, 

Jirst  ediL] 
iii.  Agricola,  Hadrian,  and  Severus's  Works,  p.  138.  [p.  1  76, 

first  edit.'] 
iv.  Part  of  the  Wall  near  Benwell  Hill,  with  un  Apple  Tree 

growing  upon  its  summit,     p.  144.     [p.  184, Jirst 

edit.] 
V.  Profile  of  the  Roman  Wall  and  Vallum  near  Port  Gate. 

p.  156.     [p.'200,  first  ediL]    -. 


1 QO  CUMBERLAND. 

vi.  A  piece  of  Severus's  Wall,  as  it  now  appears  near  St. 

Oswald's,     p.  158.      [p.  ^03,  frst  edit.] 
vii.  Profile    of  the   Remains   of  Severus's    Wall.      p.  160. 

[on  the  letter-press  of  p.  208  of  the  first  edit,'] 

viii.  A  Plan  of  Citurnum,  the  Roman  Station  at  Walwick 

Chesters ;  with   part  of  the  Plan  of  Severus's  Wall 

and  Hadrian's  Vallum,    p.  164.      [p.  Q\0,  first  edit.] 

ix.  Roman  Altar,  now  the  Mantle  Tree  at  a  Farm  House  at 

House-Steads,     p.  184.      [p.  '■22>1,  first  edit.] 
K.  Profile  of  the  Mountains  at  Bradley,    p.  185.     [p.  238, 
Jlrst  edit.] 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  Condercum  ;  now  Benwell  Hill.     On  p.  142. 

2.  Vindobala;   now  Rutchester.      On  p.  147. 

3.  Hunnum;  now  Halton  Chesters.     On  p.  154. 

4.  Procolitia;  now  Carrawburgh.     On  p.  167. 

5.  Borcovicus ;  now  House-steads.     On  p.  181. 

6.  iEsica;  now  Great  Chesters.     On  p.  193. 

7.  Magna;  now  Carvoran.     On  p.  197. 

8.  Amboglanna;  now  Burdoswald.     On  p.  202. 

9.  Petriana;  now  Cambeck  Fort.     On  p.  210. 


IX. 

An  Excursion  to  the  Lakes  in  Westmoreland 
and  Cumberland;  with  a  Tour  through  Part 
of  the  Northern  Counties,  in  the  Years  1773 
and  1774.     By  W.  Hutchinson. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  No.  71,  St.  Paul's  Church- 
yard; and  W.  Charnley,  in  Newcastle,  mdcclxxvi.   Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

An  Excursion,  &c.  [A-Bb  6]   3S2  pages. 

Itinerary,  2  pages. 

Order  of  the  Plates  and  Errata,  2  pages. 

Erratum  : — p.  228  is  misprinted  12S. 

PLATES. 

1.  Bowes  Castle,  Yorkshire.     On  letter-press  of  p.  1. 

2.  Vases  found  at  Bowes.  Hutchinson  del.  1774.  Folded,  p.  6. 

3.  Roman  Coins,    folded,     p.  6. 


CUMBERLAND.  121 

4.  Fortifications   on    Stainmore,    and    Roy   Cross.     Folded. 

W.  Hutchinson  del.     S.  etc.     p.  13. 

5.  Portrait  of  R.  Hutchinson.     John  Lodge  so.     p.  25. 

C).  Arthur's  Round  Table.     Folded.     Rob.   Hutchinson  del. 
1773.     p.  90. 

7.  Ancient   Crosses  at  Penrith,  &:c.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p.  105. 

8.  Druid's   Monument  at  Salkeld.     Folded.     W.  Hutchinson 

del.  Stephens  sc.     p.  108. 
g.  Mavbrough:  and  Druids  Monuments  near  Keswick.  Folded. 

Rob.  Hutchinson  del.  1773.     p.  159- 
10,  11.  Four  Sides  of  the  Font  at  St.  Brides.  Folded,     p.  224. 

12.  The  Written  Mountain  on  Gelt.     Folded.     W.  Hutchinson 

del.  Stephens  sc.     p.  263. 

13.  Lenercost    Priory.     Folded.      W.    Hutchinson   del.    1774. 

J.  Bailey  sc.     p.  267. 

14.  Altars  and  Coin  of  Antoninus  found  at  Caer-Vorran.  Folded. 

W.  Hutchinson  del.     p.  298. 

15.  16.  Two  Plates  of  Roman  Effigies,  &c.  at  Hexham.  Folded. 

W.  Hutchinson  del.      ^rsif avoj  STrojei.      p.  307. 
1  7.  Antiquities  at  Lanchester.     Folded,     p.  318. 

18.  Antiquities   at  Barnard   Castle;  viz.  Tomb  of  Robert  De 

Morton. — Seal. — Font,   &c.     Folded.     W.  Hutchinson 
del.     p.  357. 

19.  View  of  Athelstan  Abby.    Folded.    Hutchinson  del.  1774. 

p.  3  70. 

20.  Eight  Roman  Inscriptions  at  Rookby.     Folded.     W.  Hut- 

chinson del.     S.  £71.     p.  373. 

21.  Roman  Vases,  &c.  at  Rookby.     Folded,     W.  Hutchinson 

del.     p.  376. 

X. 

A  Survey  of  the  Lakes  of  Cumberland,  West- 
morland, and  Lancashire  :  together  with  an  Ac- 
count, historical,  topograpliical,  and  descriptive,  of 
the  adjacent  Country.  To  which  is  added,  a  Sketch 
of  the  Border  Laws  and  Customs.  By  James 
Clarke,  Land  Surveyor. 

" Tn  longnin  lumen  diem  (tevuin) 

Manserunt,  hcdieqiie  manent,  vestigia  ritris." — HoK.  Ep.  i.  lib.  n. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  and  sold  by  him  at  Penrith, 

R 


122  CUMBERLAND. 

Cumberland  J  also  by  J.  Robson  and  J.  R.  Faulder,  New 
Bond-street,  and  most  other  Bookselkrs  in  the  Kingdom, 
MDccLxxxvii*.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  ai>ove. 

Dedication  to  His  Royal  Highness  Henry  Frederick  Duke  of 
Cumberland  and  Strathern,  Grand  Master;  the  Right  Hon. 
Thomas  Howard,  Earl  of  Effingham,  Acting  Grand  Master ; 
to  the  DejDuty  Grand  Master,  Wardens,  and  Brethren  of  the 
Society  of  Free  and  Accepted  Masons. 

Introduction,  [b  l]    p.  v-xl:i. 

Half  Title,  and  Contents  of  Book  First  t)n  the  reverse. 

The  Survey  of  the  Lakes,  beginning  with  "  Westmorland," 
[m-x  2]   p.  3  -42. 

Half  Title,  and  Contents' of  Book  Second,  signature  Y. 

The  Survey  contituied,  beginning  with  the  "  Road  to  Kes- 
wick," [y  2-Kk]   p.  45-b7. 

Half  Title,  and  Contents  of  Book  Third. 

The  Survey  continued,    beginning  with  the   "  Road  to  Bas- 

SENTHWAITE,"    [Ll-Mn2]    p.  91-102. 

Half  Title,  and  Contents  of  Book  Fourth,  signature  oo. 

The  Survey  continued,  beginning  with  the  "  Road  between 

Keswick  AND  Ambleside,"  [oo2-uuJ  p.  103-127. 
Half  Title,  and  Contents  of  Book  Fifth. 
The   Survey  concluded,    and    the    Border    History,    [xx-3  m] 

p. 131-188. 
Appendix  and  Errata,  p.  189-194. 

MAPS  SURVEYED  BY  THE  AUTHOR, 

(All  engraved  by  S.J.  Neele.) 

1.  Map  of  the  Town  of  Penrith   and  the  Country  adjacent. 

Folded,     p.  3. 

2.  Map  of  the  Town  of  Penrith.     Folded,     p.  16. 
2*.  Places  seen  from  Penrith  Beacon,     p.  22. 

3.  Map  of  the  Roads  between  Penrith  and  Ullswattr.  Folded. 

p.  24. 

4.  Map  of  the  Lake  of  UUswatcr  and  its  Environs.     Folded. 

p.  31. 
4*.  A  singular  antique  Silver  Instrument,     p.  46. 

5.  Map  of  the  Roads,  Waters,  &;c    between  Penrith  and  Kes- 

wick.    Folded,     p.  50. 

*  N.B.  Pa^c  '22  is  iniiulnitd  2;  — p.  12G  for  127;— ami  pages  182,  183 
for  180, 181.— Some  copies  i)a\  e  ;i  reprinted  Title-page  with  tlie  date  1789, 
purporting  to  be  a  second  edition,  but  containing  no  other  alteration. 


CUMBERLAND.  \'23 

6.  Map  of  Dcrwentwater  and  its  Environs.     Folded,     p.  63. 

7.  Map  of  the  Roads,  &c.  between  Keswick  and  Broadwater. 

Folded,     p  91. 

8.  Map  of  Broadwater  and  its  Environs.     Folded,     p.  95. 

9.  Map   of  the    Roads,    Lakes,    &c.    between    Keswick  and 

Ambleside.     Folded,     p.  105. 

10.  Map  of  the  Northern  part  of  the  Lake  Winandermere  and 

its  Environs.     Folded,     p.  131. 

11.  Map  of  the  Southern  part  of  the  Lake  Winandermere  and 

Environs.     Folded,     p.  152. 


XI. 

A  Guide  to  the  Lakes  in  Cumberland,  West- 
morland, and  Lancashire.  By  the  Author  ct* 
the  Antiquities  of  Furoess,  (Thomas  West.)  The 
Tenth  Edition. 

" For  Nature  I.ere 

Wanton'rJ  as  in  her  prime,  and  p'ay'd  at  will 

Her  viriiiii  fancies. — 

Wild  aliove  rule  or  art — [and  beauteous  form'd] — 

A  happv  rural,  seat  of  various  view."  Paradise  Lost. 

Kendal:  Printed  by  W.  Pennington;  and  sold  by  J.  Richard- 
son, Royal  Exchange,  and  W.  Clarke,  New  Bond-streetj 
London.   1812.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface  to  the  Second  Edition,  signed  X.  and  dated  Sept.  28, 
1779,  4  pages. 

Advertisement,  signed  W.  P.  dated  Fvendal,  June  1,  1812;  with 
a  Table  of  the  Lakes,  the  chief  Towns  described  in  this  Tcur, 
and  Articles  contained  in  the  Addenda,  2  pages. 

The  Guide  to  the  Lakes,  [b-x4]  31 1  pages,  and  Addenda. 

With  a  Map  of  the  Lakes  in  Cumberland!, V/estmoreland  and  Lan- 
cashire. Folded.  Paas  sc.  (from  a  Sketch  by  A.  Walker.) 
N.  B.  A  View  of  Grasmere,  drawn  by  J.  Feary,  r.nd  engraved 
by  J.  Caldwell,  was  given  in  the  first  edition  c/i  1780;  and  in  the 
fifth  edition  of  1793  a  View  of  Lowdore  was  added,  drawn  by 
J.  Farington,  R.A.  and  engraved  by  W.  Byrne,  both  of  which 
are  omitted  in  the  present  edition, 


124  CUMBERLAND. 


XII. 

Observations  relative  chiefly  to  Picturesque 
Beauty,  made  in  the  Year  1772,  on  several  parts 
of  England ;  particularly  the  Mountains  and 
Lakes"  of  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland. 
By  William  Gilpin,  M.A.  Prebendary  of  Salis- 
bury, and  Vicar  of  Boldre  in  New  Forest,  near  Ly- 
minston.     In  Two  Volumes. 

London  :  Printed  fovR.  Blamire,  Strand,  in  1786,  1788,  1792, 
and  a  Fourth  edition  (erroneously  called  the  Third),  printed 
for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand,  in  1S08.     Octavo, 

VOL.   I. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Queen. 

Preface,  p.  ix-xxxiv. 

Table  of  Contents  to  Volume  I,  IL,   16  pages. 

The  Observations, -[b-q  8]   238  pages,  and  15  plates. 

VOL.  IL 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  in  Vol.  L 

The  Observations  continued,  [b-s  4]   264  pages  and  15  plates. 
Explanation  of  the  Prints  in  both  Volumes,  [a]  16  pages. 
Errata  to  both  Volumes,   I  page. 

N.  B.  Copies  of  the  edition  of  1 792  were  taken  off  in  Small 
Quarto. 


XIII. 

A  Descriptive  Tour  to  the  Lakes  of  Cumber- 
land and  Westmoreland  in  the  Autumn  of 
1804.     (By  Benjamin  Travers.) 

"  Hie  secura  quks,  et  nescia  fuller e  vita. 
Dives  opurn  variarwn;   liic  latis  ntiafunJis, 
Spelunc<e,viviquc  lacus ;  \\\c  frigida  Tempe, 
Mugilusque  bourn,  motlesque  sub  arbore  somtii." — Georg.  lib.  n. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Ostell,  Ave  Maria  Lane,  by  W.  Pople, 
Old  Boswell  Court,  Strand.  1806.     Duodecimo,  pp.  172. 


CUMBERLAND.  125 


XIV. 

A  Fortnight's  Ramble  to  the  Lakes  in  West- 
moreland, Lancashire,  and  Cumberland. 
By  Jos.  Budworth,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Author  of  "  The 
Siege  of  Gibraltar"  and  "  Windermere,"  Poems. 
The  Third  Edition. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  John  Nichols  and  Son,  Red 
Lion  Passage,  Fleet-street ;  and  sold  by  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Da- 
vies,  Strand;  and  .John  Upham,  Bath.   1810.     Octavo. 

Half  Title — "  A  Fortnight's  Ramble  to  the  Lakes,"  with  six 
Lines  from  Thomson. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedicati|)n  to  William  Noble,  Esq.  Banker,  Pall  Mall,  London, 
dated  Clifton,  Bristol/May  17,  1810. 

Preface  to  the  Third  Edition,  p.  vii-x. 

Preface  to  the  Second,  signed  "  A  Rambler,  1793,"  p.  xi-xix. 

Contents,  p.  xxi-xxxi. 

A  Fortnight's  Ramble,  [b-dd  7]  413  pages,  and  Appendixes. 

With  a  Portrait  of  Mr.  WilHam  Noble  of  Bampton,  in  West- 
morland, and  of  Pall  Mall,  London,  entitled  "  The  Friend  of 
Man."  Adam  Buck  del.  Orme,  jun.  so.  (1796).  To  front 
the  Title. 

XV. 

A  Tour  to  the  principal  Scotch  and  English  Lakes. 
By  James  Denholm,  Author  of  tiie  History  of 
GlasgOM^. 

the  Men 


Wliom  Nature's  worlis  can  charm,  with  God  himself 

Hold  converse — <;r()\v  familiar  day  by  day 

With  h;s  ronception'ji,  act  upon  his  plan, 

And  form  tu  liis  the  relisli  of  their  souls."  Akenstde. 

Glasgow  :  Printed  by  R.  Chapman,  for  A.  Macgoun,  Bookseller. 
1804.      Small  octavo. 

Preface,   1  page.  Contents,  2  pages. 

The  Tour,  [a-oo4]   p.  9-306. 

With  a  folded  Map  of  Loch  Lomond,  Loch  Long,  part  of  Loch 


126       .  CUMBERLAND. 

Fyne,  Loch  Goyle,  and  the  Gair  Loch,  with  the  Roads  and 
Distances  from  "Dumbarton  to  Inverary,  thence  by  Arrociuhar 
to  Greenock.  Drawn  by  J.  Denhohn,  engraved  by  Gray  and 
Todd.     To  face  p.  9. 


XVL 

A  Companion  to  the  Lakes  in  Lancashire, West- 
moreland, and  Cumberland.  By  Thomas 
Sanderson. 

"  The  earth  was  made  eo  various  that  the  mind 
Of"  debultoiy  man,  studious  of  change, 
And  pleas'd  with  novelty,  might  be  indulg'd.  CowPER. 

Carlisle:  Printed  by  B.  Scott,  in  the  Marketplace.    I8O7. 
Duodecimo,  p.  154. 


XVIL 

Four  Views  of  the  Lakes  in  Cumberland,  painted 
and  engraved  by  Thomas  Smith  of  Derby. — Size 
2 1  j  Inches  by  1 5§. 

Pubhshed  by  John  Boydell  in  176?. 

1.  Darwentwater,  &c.  from  Crow  Park. 

2.  Thirhneer,  &c. 

3.  A  View  of  Ennerdale,  Broadwater,  &c. 

4.  A  View  of  W^indcrnieer. 


xvm. 

Eight  Views  of  the  Lakes  in  Cumberland,  &c.  ; 

painted  after  Nature  by  William  Bellers.— Size 
21 J  Inches  by  16. 
Published  by  John  Boydell,  Engraver,  in  Cheapside,  London, 
in  1774,  viz. 

1 .  A  View  of  Dervvent- Water  towards  Borrodale.  Dedicated 
to  Edward  Stephenson,  Esq.  Engraved  by  Chateiin  and 
Ravcnet. 

2.  A  View  on  Derwent-water   from   Vicars   Island,  towards 


CUMBERLAND.  127 

Skiddaw.     Dedicated   to  the  Marquis  of  Rockingham. 
Engraved  by  Chatelin  and  Grignion. 

3.  A  View  of  Bywell  Bay  in  Northmnbciiand.     Dedicated  to 

William  Fenwiek,  E^q.  of  Bywell.     Engraved  by  Mason 
and  Canot. 

4.  A  View  of  Winander-Meer  near  Ambleside.     Dedicated  to 

Sir  W.  Fleming,  Bart,  of  Rydale.     Engraved  by  Chate- 
hn  and  Miiller. 

5.  A  View  of  Haws-Water,  a  Lake  near  Banton  in  Westmore- 

land.    Dedicated  to  Sir  James  Lowther.  Bart.     Etched 
and  engraved  by  ChateHn  and  Miiller. 

6.  A  View  of  Uls- Water  toward  Poola  Bridge.     Dedicated  to 

Charles  Howard,  Esq.  of  Greystock.    Engraved  by  Cha- 
telin and  Canot. 

7.  A  View  of  the  Head  of  Uls-Water  toward  Patterdale.  De- 

dicated to   Charles  Howard,   Esq.  of  Greystock.     En- 
graved by  Chatelin  and  Mason. 

8.  South-east  View  of  Netley  Abbey  near  Southampton.    De- 

dicated to  Thomas  Lee  Dummer,  Esq.  of  Cranberry. 
Etched  and  engraved  by  Toms  and  Mason. 


XIX. 

Twenty  Views  of  the  Lakes  in  Cumberland. — 
Drawn  by  J.  Smith,  and  engraved  by  F.  Merigot, 

and  are  usually  bound  up  with  Clarke  s  Survey  of  the 
Lakes. 

1.  Ulls-Water  inPaterdale.      {Clarke,  i).  39.)      1792. 

2.  Paterdale  Grange.      {Clarke,  p.  33.)      1792. 

3.  Broad-water,  at  the  upper  end  of  Paterdale.   {Clarke,  p.  42.) 

179*. 

4.  Pocklington's    Island,    Keswick    Lake.      {Clarke,  p.  65.) 

1795. 

5.  Keswick  Lake  from  Castle  Rigg.      {Clarke,  p.  69.)      1794. 

6.  Lodore  Waterfall.      {Clarke,  p.  80.)      1792. 

7.  Entrunce  into  Borrodale.     {Clarke,  p.  82.)      1792. 

8.  Lows  Water.      {Clarke,  p.  84.)      1794. 

9.  Buttermere  Lake,  taken  a  little  above  the  Village.   {Clarke, 

p.8G.)      1791. 

10.  Wyburn  Lake,  at  the  lower  end.     {Clarke,  p.  118.)    1791. 

1 1 .  Grasmere  Lake.     {Clarke,  p.  1^0.)     1795. 


1^8  CUMBERLAND. 

12.  Rydal  Lake.     (Clarke,  p.  125.)      1795. 

13.  Lower  Cascade  at  Rydal.      [Clarke,  \t.  123.)      1795. 

14.  (View)  near  Clappersgate,  on  the  River  Bratha.      {Clarke, 

p.  133.)      1794. 

15.  Belleisle  Lodge,  on  the  great   Island  in  Windermere,  be- 

longing to  John  Christian  Curwen,  Esq.  to  whom  these 
Twenty  Views  are  inscribed,  by  John  Smith.  [Clarke, 
p.  139.)      1791. 

16.  Windermere  Lake  at   the  upper  end.     {Clarke,  p.  142.) 

1792. 

17.  The  Ferry  on  Windern:ere  Lake.    {Clarke,  p.  142.)     1792. 

18.  Windermere  Lake,  taken  a  little  below  the  Ferry,  on  the 

side  in  Westmoreland.      {Clarke,  p.  143.)      1792. 

19.  Elter  Water  in  Langdale.      (C/rvr^e,  p.  146.)      179I. 

20.  Coniston  Lake  and  Village.      {Clarke,  p.  147.)      1792. 
N.  B.  There  are  Proof  Impressions  of  these  Engravings. 


XX. 

(Twenty)  Views  of  the  Lakes,  &c.  in  Cumber- 
land and  Westmorland.  Engraved  from  Draw- 
ings made  by  Joseph  Farington,  R.A.  (with 
Twenty  Pages  of  descriptive  Letter-press  in  English 
and  French.) 

London  :  Published  by  William  Byrne,  mdcclxxxix.    Oblong 

folio. 

1.  Derwentwater,  and  the  Vale  of  Keswick,  from  Ashness; — 

Bassenthwaite  Lake  in  the  distance.      {Clarke,  p.  71.) 
W.  Byrne  et  T.  Medland  sc.      1 784. 

2.  The  Grange  in  Borrowdale.     {Clarke,  p.  82.)     W.  Byrne 

et  T.  Medland  sc.      17S4. 

3.  Derwentwater    and    Skiddaw,    from    Brandelow    Woods. 

{Clarke,  jj.  84.)     B.  T.  Pouncy  sc.      1  783. 

4.  Lowdore    Waterfall.       {Clarke,    p.  81.)       W.    Byrne    et 

T.  Medland  sc.      1783. 

5.  Grasmcre.     {Clarke,  p.  120.)      B.  T.  Pouncy  sc.     1785. 

6.  Rydal  Mere.     {Clarke,  p.  \90.)     B.  T.  Pouncy  sc.      1785. 

7.  The  upper  end  of  Uiswater.      {Clarke,  p.  31.)      W.  Byrne 

etT.  Medland  sc.      1787. 

8.  The  lower  end  of  Uiswater.     (Clarke,  p.  25.)     W.Byrne 

et  T.  Medland  sc.      1787. 


CUMBERLAND.  129 

9.  North  entrance  to  Keswick.     {Clarke,  p.  63.)     W.  Byrne 
et  T.  Medland  sc.      1787. 

10.  Brathay    Bridge,    near     Ambleside.       [Clarke^    p.  143.) 

W.  Byrne  et  T.  Medland  sc.     1 787. 

11.  The   Palace   of   Patterdale.     {Clarke,  p.  33.)     W.  Byrne 

et  J.  Landseer  sc.   The  fi2;ures  by  J.  Heath.     1788. 

12.  Patterdale,  from  Martcndall  Fell.  {Clarke,  \>. 3^2.)   W.Byrne 

et  T.  Medland  sc.      1788. 

13.  The   lower  Waterfall  at  Rydal.      {Clarke,^.  126.)      B.  T. 

Ponncy  sc.      1  788. 

14.  View  of  Windermere  from   Gill- Head.      {Clarke,  p.  133.) 

T.  Medland  sc.      1788. 

15.  View  from  Rydal,  looking  tovvards  Windermere.      {Clarke, 

p.  131.)      B.  T.  Pouncy  sc.      1789. 

16.  View  of  Ambleside.     {Clarke,  p.  131.)     T.  Medland  sc. 

1789. 

17.  West   View   across  Windermere,   looking  over  the    Great 

Island,  from  the  Hill  above  the  Ferry  House.     {Clarke, 
p.  134.)     W.  Byrne  et  J.  Landseer  sc._     1789. 

18.  North  View  on  the  Road  leading  from,  Keswick  to  Amble- 

side ;  taken  from  the  Six  Mile  Stone.    {Clarke,  p.  11 7.) 
W.  Byrne  et  J.  Landseer  sc.      1789. 

19.  View    looking    down    Windermere;    taken    above    Rarig. 

{Clarke,  p.  138.)    W.  Byrne  et  T.  Medland  sc.     1789. 

20.  View   of  the   Bridge,   and   part  of  the   Village   of  Rydal. 

{Clarke,  p.  1 25.)     W.  Byrne  et  J.  Landseer  sc.      1789. 

N.  B.  There  are  Proof  Impressions  of  these  Engravings. 

These  Views  are  occasionally  bomid  with  "  Clarke's  Survey 
of  the  Lakes." 


XXI. 

Sixteen  Views  of  the  Lakes  in  Cumberland 
and  Westmoreland,  drann  by  J.  Smith  and 
J.  Emes,  and  engraved  (in  aqua  tinta)  by  S.  Alken. 

London  :    Printed  for  W.  Clarke,   New  Bond-street.    Small 

■    quarto ;  but  the  Plates   are  of  a  proper  size  to  bind  with 

"  JVest's  Guide  to  the  Lakes,"  and  usually  accompany  it. 

1.  The  Vale  of  Lonsdale,     p.  25  of  JVest's  Guide. 

2.  Coniston  Lake.     p.  50  of  ditto. 

3.  Winandermere  Lake.     p.  55  of  ditto. 

s 


130  CUMBERLAND. 

4.  Winandermere  Lake  from  Calgarth.  p.  6\  of  West's  Guide. 

5.  Elter  Water,     p.  74  of  ditto. 

6.  Stock-gill  Force  near  Ambleside,     p.  73  of  ditto. 

7.  Upper  Cascade,  Rydal.     p.  76  of  ditto. 

8.  Rydal  Water,     p.  78  of  ditto. 

9.  Grasmere  Lake.     p.  78  of  ditto. 

10.  Leathes  Water,     p.  82  of  ditto 

11.  Dervvent-water,  from  Castle-crag.     p.  92  of  ditto. 

12.  Derwent-water,  from  Ormathwaite.     p.  109  of  ditto. 

13.  Butter  mere  Water,     p.  132  of  ditto. 

14.  Lowes  Water,     p.  133  of  ditto. 

15.  The  upper  end  of  Ulls-water.     p.  152  of  ditto. 

16.  Ullswater.     p.  153  of  ditto. 


XXIL 

Select  Views  in  Cumberland,  Westmoreland, 
and  Lancashire.  By  the  Rev.  Joseph  Wilkin- 
son, Rector  of  East  and  West  Wrethani,  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk,  and  Chaplain  to  the  Marquis  of 
Huntley. 

London  :  Published  for  the  Rev.  Joseph  Wilkinson,  by  R.  Ack- 
erman,  at  his  Repository  of  Arts,  101,  Strand,  1810.  In 
Twelve  Numbers.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Thomas  Wallace,  M.P., 

2  pages. 
Contents,   1  page. 
Introduction,  [a-i]  p.  i-xxxiv. 
Descriptive  part.  Section  I,  II.,  p.  35-46. 

plates, 

(Drawn  by  the  Author,  and  etched  by  W.  F.  Wells.    Size  Four- 
teen Inches  by  Ten.) 

1 .  Vale  of  the  Lune,  Lonsdale,  looking  towards  Ingleborough 

Hill  and  Hornby  Castle. 

2.  South  View  of  Furncss  Abby,  Lancashire. 

3.  Penny  Bridge,  between  Ulverstone  and  Coniston,  with  the 

Tide  in. 

4.  View  on  Coniston  Water. 


CUMBERLAND.  131 

5.  Coniston  Water-head. 

6.  Cottage  at  Nebthit,  with  Backbarrow-crag. 

7.  View  on  the  Banks  of  Coniston-water. 

8.  Estwaite-water,  from  below  Bellemount. 

9.  View  on  Winandermere. 

10.  Newbv  Bridge,  foot  of  Winandermere. 

1 1 .  Cottages  at  Ambleside. 

12.  Langdale  Chapel,  Vale  of  Langdale. 

13.  Elter  Water. 

14.  Brathay  Bridge,  near  Ambleside. 

15.  Cottage  near  Rydal. 

16.  Dunmail-raise,  on  the  Ambleside  Road. 

17.  Thirle-mere,  or  Leathes- water. 

18.  View  on  the  Ambleside  Road,  near  Bridge  foot,  with  part 

of  St.  John's  Vale. 

19.  Legbethwaite  Mill,  St.  John's  Vale,  taken  after  much  rain. 

20.  View  in  St.  John's  Vale,  with  Green-crag,  &c. 

2 1 .  View  in  St.  John's  Vale  near  Wanthwaite. 

22.  Der went- water,  from  Appelthwaite. 

23.  Part  of  Skiddaw,  from  Appelthwaite  Gill. 

24.  Cottages  in  Appelthwaite,  looking  from  Skiddaw. 

25.  26.  Cottages  at  Braithwaite. 

27.  Scale,  or  Skell-gill  Farm-house,  above  Portinscale. 

28.  Stony-croft  Bridge,  Vale  of  Newlands. 

29.  Cottage  in  the  Vale  of  Newlands,  near  Stare-bridge. 

30.  Cottage  in  the  Vale  of  Newlands,  with  Robinson's-crag. 

31.  Cottage  in  the  Vale  of  Newlands,  between  Keswick   and 

Buttermere. 

32.  View  in  the  Vale  of  Newlands. 

33.  View  on   the   Grange-river,   Borrowdale,  looking  towards 

Derwent-water. 

34.  View  oil  tbe  Grange-river,  Borrowdale. 

35.  View  near  Seatoller,  Borrowdale. 

36.  View  above  Seatoller. 

37.  Smelting  Mill  near  Tbornthwaite. 

38.  Bassenthwaite  Lake,  from  Embleton  Vale. 

39.  Cottages  in  the  Vale  of  Lorton. 

40.  Emierdale  Broad-water. 

41.  Wast-water,  looking  u])  to  Wast-dale  Head. 

42.  View  on  the  Banks  of  Wast-water. 

43.  Stye-head  Tarn,  with  Aron  or  Great  End,  above   Borrow- 

dale. 

44.  Lyulph's  Tower,  UUswater, 


132  CUMBERLAND. 

45.  View  near  Brothers-water.     1810. 

46.  View  on  Kirkstone,  between  Ambleside  and  Patterdale. 

47.  Hawes-water. 

48.  Lanercost  Priory,  Cumberland. 


XXIII. 

Seventy-eight  Studies  from  Nature  (in  Cmn- 
berlancl,  Westmorland,  and  Lancashire)  ;  engraved  by 
William  Green  from  Drawings  made  by  himself. 

London  :  Printed  by  J.  Barfield,  Wardour-street,  for  Messrs. 
Longman  and  Co.      I8O9. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Introduction,  dated  Ambleside,  Aug.  1,  1S09. 

Description  of  the   Studies  numerically  arranged  ;  with   a  few 

Observations  with  respect  to  the  mode  in  which  Plantations 

ought  to  be  conducted,     p.  5-20. 

PLATES. 

1,  2.  Examples  of  Stones. 

3,  4.  Stones,  and  Fordingdall  Beck. 

5,  6.  Stonethwaite  in  Borrowdale,  and  the  Salutation  Inn. 

7,  8.  Clappers-Gate  near  Ambleside,  and  Gleaston  Castle. 
9,  10.  Loughrigg  Fell  in  Grasmere,  and  Brathay  Bridge. 
11,  12.  Bridge  in  Yewdall,  and  Specimen  of  the  Burdock  plant. 
13-19.   Varieties  of  Stones. 
20-26.  Oak,  Dock,  Foxglove,  Hazel,  young  Oak,  Foxglove, 

and  Fern. 
27,  28.  Well  at  Skelgill,  and  Throng,  near  Langdale  Chapel. 
29,  30.  View  of  one   of  the  Towers  of  Gleaston  Castle,  and 
Crooka  Bridge. 

31.  Barrow  Cascade. 

32,  33.  Stones  on  Loughrigg  Fell,  and   the   Fern,  Hazel,  and 

Oak. 

34.  The  Inn  at  Buttermerc. 

35.  Loggan  House  in  the  Vale  of  Langdale. 

36.  Farm-House  in  Troutbcck. 

37.  Low  Houses  in  Newlands. 

38.  Lane  Foot  in  Troutbeck. 

39.  Ambleside  from  the  Mill-Lands. 


CUMBERLAND.  133 

40.  Patterdale  Church. 

41.  Grasmere  Church. 

42.  Ambleside  from  the  Landing. 

43.  Stonethvvaite  Bridge. 

44.  Askham  Bridge. 

45.  Bridge  in  Wasdale. 

46.  Bridge  at  Bowderdale. 

47.  Stock  Gill. 

48.  Windermere. 

49.  The  Islands  on  Windermei-e. 

50.  Elter-water. 

51.  Grasmere. 

52-58.  Burdock,  yoinig  Hazel,  Oak  stump,   Birch,  Oak.   and 

Ash ;  and  other  Studies  made  in  Rydal  Park. 
59,  60.  Stones  on  Loughrigg  Fell. 

61.  Gimmer  Crag  in  Langdale. 

62.  Raven  Crag  near  Leathes  Water. 

63.  The  Vale  of  Newlands. 

64.  Newlands  Beck. 

65.  Rydal  Park. 

66.  Bridge  at  Hartshope. 

67.  Wooden  Bridge  in  Langdale. 
6S.   Keswick  from  the  Greta. 

69.  The  River  Greta  near  Keswick. 

70.  Mill  in  Borrowdale. 

71.  Lane  Foot  in  Troutbeck. 

72.  73.  Buildings  in  Newlands  called  Guthersgale. 
74,  75.  Skelgill. 

76.  The  Ivy  House  at  Rydal. 

77.  Cross  House  in  Ambleside. 

78.  Ambleside  from  Fisher  Beck. 

*i^*  In  the  year  1807  Mr.  Green  issued  Proposals  for  publishing 
sixtv  Prints  from  Sketches  of  his  largest  size.  In  1808, 
thirty  of  the  sixty  vvere  laid  before  the  public.  In  1 8O9 
twelve  more;  and  the  remaining  eighteen  in  1810,  which 
are  given  in  the  following  article  : — and,  for  the  accom- 
modation of  those  who  preferred  smaller  prints,  he 
etched  the  above  series  of  seventy-eight  plates. 


1 34  CUMBERLAND. 


XXIV. 

A  Description  of  Sixty  Studies  from  Nature, 
etched  in  the  soft  ground  by  William  Green  of 
Ambleside,  after  Drawings  made  by  himself  in  Cum- 
berland, Westmorland,  and  Lancashire,  comprising 
a  general  Guide  to  the  Beauties  of  the  North  of 
England. 

o 
London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  J.  Barfield,  91  ^  Wardour- 
street.   1810.     With  Introduction,  132  pages.  Duodecimo, 

PLATES. 

1 .  Coniston  Water. 

2.  Buildings  at  Coniston  Water-head. 

3.  Yewdale  near  Coniston. 

4.  Rothay  Bridge  near  Ambleside. 

5.  Ambleside  from  the  Gale. 

6.  Windermere. 

7.  Cottage  at  Ambleside. 

8.  Bark  Mill,  Ambleside. 

9.  Mills  in  Ambleside. 

10.  Stock  Gill  near  the  Salutation  Inn. 

1 1 .  Stock  Gill. 

12.  Cherry  Tree,  Stock  Gill. 

13.  Stock  Gill,  Ambleside. 

14.  Study  in  Stock  Gill. 

15.  Stock  Gill  Force. 

16.  Pelter  Bridge,  Rydal. 

17.  Cottage  at  Rydal. 

18.  Lower  Fall  at  Rydal. 

19.  Scene  near  Rydal  Hall. 

20.  Windermere,  from  Rydal  Park. 

21.  Rydal  Water,  from  Rydal  Park. 

22.  Oak  in  Rydal  Park. 

23.  Scene  in  Rydal  Park. 

24.  Rocks  on  Loughrigg-side. 

25.  Goody  Bridge  in  Grasmere. 

26.  Bramerigg  Gill. 

27.  St.  John's  Vale. 

28.  Helvellyn,  from  the  foot  of  Leathes  Water. 

29.  Mill  in  Lcgbcrthvvaite. 


CUMBERLAND.  1 3.) 

30.  Derwent  Water,  from  Castle-rigg. 

31.  The  Islands  on  Derwent  Water. 

32.  Derwent  Water,  from  Crow  Park. 

33.  Derwent  Water,  from  Isthmus. 

34.  Falcon  Crag,  on  Derwent  Water. 

35.  Skiddaw,  taken  near  Lowdore. 

36.  Barrow  Cascade. 

37.  Stonycroft  Bridge. 

38.  Low  Snab  in  Newlands. 

39.  Grange  in  Borrowdale. 

40.  Road  between  Grange  and  Bowder  Stone. 

4 1 .  Borrowdale  near  Bowder  Stone. 

42.  Bowder  Stone. 

43.  Folly  Bridge,  in  Borrowdale. 

44.  Birch  Trees  in  Coom  Gill. 
43.  Stockley  Bridge. 

46.  Over  Beck  Bridge,  in  Wastdale. 

47.  Wast  Water. 

48.  Stanley  Gill. 

49.  Gold-rill  Crag,  on  the  River  Duddon. 

50.  Vale  of  Langdale,  from  Bays  Brown. 

51.  Langdale  Pikes,  from  Oak  How. 

52.  Row  Head  in  Langdale. 

53.  Langdale  Head. 

54.  Gimnier  Crag,  in  Langdale. 

55.  Dove  Crag,  in  Hartshope. 

56.  The  Vale  of  Patterdale. 

57.  Patterdale  Church. 

58.  Yew  Tree  in  Patterdale  Church-yard. 

59.  60.  Glen  Coin. 

XXV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Cumberland  ;  with  Observations  on  the  Means 
of  Improvement;  by  Mr.  John  Bailey  of  Chil- 
lingham,  and  Mr.  George  Culley  of  Fenton,  in 
Northumberland.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration 
of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improve- 
ment. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  Macrae,  mdccxcjv.   Quarto,  pp.51. 
See  also  "  Northumberland." 


136' 


DERBYSHIRE. 

I. 

A  View  of  the  present  State  of  Derbyshire  ; 
A\ith  an  Account  of  its  most  remarkable  Antiqui- 
ties. Illustrated  by  an  accurate  Map  and  Plates. 
In  Two  Volumes.     By  James  Pilkington. 

Derby:  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Drewry;  sold  also  by  J.  John- 
son, No.  72,  St.  Paul's  Church-yard,  and  J.  Deighton,  Hol- 
born,  London,   mdcclxxxix.     Octavo. 

VOL.  L 
Title-page  as  above. 

Preface  and  Corrections,  dated  Derby,  July  1789,  4  pages. 
Contents,  2  pages. 

View  of  the  present  State  of  Derbyshire,  &c.  [B-Gg  8]  496 
pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Map  of  Derbyshire,  from  an  actual  Survey  by  P.  P.  Bur- 

dett.   1789.     Folded.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  Section  of  the  Measures  at  Snitterton,  with  an  Elevation 

of  the  Furnace  at  Staveley,  p.  31. 

VOL.  n. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Contents,  2  pages. 

View  of  the  present  State  of  Derbyshire,  [b-ec  8]  464  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Inscription   on   a  Tombstone  at  Repton.     T.  Conder  sc. 

p.  93. 

2.  Druidical  Temple  at  Arbor  Low.     T.  Conder  sc.     Folded. 

p.459. 
Errata  in  the  paging : — pages  273  and   440  are  misprinted 
723  and  340. 


DERBYSHIRE.  137 


II. 

The  History  of  Derby,  from  the  remote  Ages  of 
Anti(|iiity  to  the  Year  MDCCXCi.  Describing  its 
Situation,  Air,  Soil,  Water,  Streets,  Buildings,  and 
Government ;  with  the  illustrious  Families  which 
have  inherited  its  Honours.  Also,  the  Ecclesiastical 
History,  the  Trade,  Amusements,  remarkable  Occur- 
rences, the  eminent  Men,  with  the  adjacent  Seats  of 
the  Gentry.  Illustrated  with  Plates.  By  W.  HuT- 
TON,  F.A.SS. 

LoNDOTs'  :  Printed  by  J.  Nichols;  and  sold  by  G.G.J,  and  J. 
Robinson,  Paternoster- row;  John  Drewry,  at  Derby;  and 
Thomas  Pearson,  at  Birmingham,  mdccxci.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Francis  Ashbv,  Esq.  Mayor  of  Derby,  2  pages. 

Preface,  6  pages. 

Contents  and  List  of  Plates,  4  pages. 

Errata,  and  Works  published  by  the  same  Author,  2  pages. 

The  History  of  Derby,  [b-x8]   320  pages. 

PLATES, 
(All  drawn  by  G.  Moneypenny,  and  engraved  by  R.  Hancock.) 

1 .  East  Prospect  of  Derby.     A  large  folding  Plate.     To  front 

the  Title-page. 

2.  A  Plan  of  Derby.     Folded,     p.  23. 

3.  South  View  of  the    New  Bridge  over  y*"  River   Derwent. 

p.  38. 

4.  South  View  of  the  County  Hall.     p.  39. 

5.  North  View  of  the  Town  Hall.     p.  4!. 

6.  North-east  View  of  the  Free  School,     p.  44. 

7.  South-west  View  of  the  County  Gaol.     p.  49. 

8.  West  View  of  the  Devonshire  Alms-house,     p.  51. 

9.  South  View  of  the  Black  Hospital,     p.  54. 

10.  Alms-houses  for  the  Widows  of  Clergymen,     p.  55. 

1 1.  West  View  of  the  Assembly  House,     p.  57. 

12.  West  View  of  the  Theatre.'     p.  58. 

13.  South-east  View  of    St.  Alkmond's    (Alkmund)    Church. 

p.  136. 

14.  South-west  View  of  St.  Michael's  Church,     p.  139. 

T 


138  DERBYSHIRE. 

15.  South-west  View  of  St.  Werburgh's  (Warburgh's)  Church. 

p.  141. 

16.  South-east  View  of  St.  Peter's  Church,     p.  143. 

17.  South  View  of  All-Saints  Church,     p.  146. 

18.  Meeting-house  in  Friar-gate.     p.  168. 

19.  North-east  View  of  the  Calvinist  Meeting-house,     p.  170. 


III. 

A  New  Historical  and  Descriptive  View  of 
Derbyshire,  from  the  remotest  Period  to  the  pre- 
sent Time.  By  the  Rev.  D.  P.  Davies.  Embel- 
lished with  a  Map  and  Plates. 

"  Antiquimi  exquirite  Matrem."  ViRG. 

Belpeb  :  Printed  and  published  by  and  for  S.  Mason;  sold 
also  by  Drury,  Wilkins,  Pritchard,  and  Stenson,  Derby ; 
Bradley  and  Ford,  Chesterfield;  Parkes,  Ashbourn  ;  Cotes, 
Wirksworth ;  Dunn,  Nottingham  ;  Gales,  Sheffield  ;  Long- 
man, Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown,  Paternoster-row,  and 
B.  Crosby  and  Co.,  Stationers'  Court,  London.  1811.  Octavo. 

Half  Title. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  Arms  on  a  Stone  from  the  Old  Bridge 
at  Belper. 

Dedication  to  the  Reverend  David  Peter,  Tutor  of  the  Dissent- 
ing College,   Carmarthen,  dated  Makeney,  April  10,  1811. 

Preface  and  Erraia,  4  pages. 

Contents,   1  page. 

An  Historical  and  Descriptive  View,  &c.  [b-zz  3,  and  the  signa- 
tures begin  again  at  a  2  to  y  6]   717  pages. 

Index,   14  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Map  of  Derbyshire.    Folded.    J.  Caryl  811.     To  face  the 

Title. 

2.  View  of  Derby.     H.  Moore  exc.     p.  125. 

3.  View  of  Belper.     H.  Moore  sc.  Derby,     p.  343. 

N.  B.  Some  copies  of  this  publication  are  on  Fine  Pape^i, 


DERBYSHIRE.  139 

IV. 

An  History  of  the  Manor  and  Manor-IIouse  of 
South  Winiteld  in  Derbyshire.  By  Tho. 
Blore,  of  the  Society  of  the  Middle  Temple,  and 
RSA. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Nichols,  mdccxciii.     Quarto.     See 
Nichols's  "  Bibliotheca  Topographica  Brilannica." 


V. 

A  Short  Description  of  Castleton  in  Derby- 
shire. Its  Natural  Curiosities  and  Mineral  Pro- 
ductions.    By  J.  M.  Hedinger. 

"  Semper  Scientidjuventur" 

Sold  by  S.  Needhaiti,  Castleton.     No  date.     Duodecimo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Duchess  of  Devonshire. 
Preface,  2  pages. 

A  short  Description  of  Castleton,  beginning  with  page  7?  to 
page  34. 

PLATE. 
A  View  of  Peaks  Hole.     To  face  the  Title. 


VI. 

Sketch  of  a  Tour  into  Derbyshire  and  Yc^rk- 
SHIRE ;  including  Pai't  of  Buckingham,  Warwick, 
Leicester,  Nottingham,  Northampton,  Bcdfoi-d,  and 
Hertford-shires.  By  William  Bray,  F.A.S.  The 
Second  Edition. 

" Si  quid  i/oviufi  7-ectii<s  istis 

Cmididus  imperii " 

London  :  Printed  for  B.  White,  at  Horace's  Head,  in  Fleet- 
street.  MDCCLxxxiii.     Octavo. 
Title-page  as  above. 


140  DERBYSHIRE. 

Preface  to  the  First  Edition,  dated  November  1777,  3  pages. 

Preface  to  the  Second  Edition,  dated  February  1783,  2  pages. 

List  of  Plates  and  Errata,   1  page. 

Sketch  of  a  Tour,  &c.  [b-cc  8]  400  pages. 

Iter,  2  pages. 

PLATES, 

(All  drawn  and  engraved  in  1782  by  J.  Carter.) 

1 .  The  West  View  of  y'  Cross  at  Mount  Sorrel,  Leicestershire. 

p.  93. 

2.  View  of  a  Door-way  on  y*^  West  front  of  Bakewell  C",  Der- 

byshire,    p.  134. 

3.  Three  sides  of  the  Cross  in  Bakewell  Church-yard,  Derby- 

shire.    Folded,     p.  153. 

4.  Plan  of  a  Camp  on  the  top  of  Mam  Torr,   near  Castleton, 

Derbyshire,     p.  203. 

5.  The  Ground  Plot  of  y*"  Camp  at  Heathersage,  Derbyshire. — 

Section  of  y'^  Camp  taken  from  South  to  North. — The 
Ground  Plot  of  y""  Camp  at  Brough  near  Castleton,  Der- 
byshire,    p.  208. 

6.  1.  A  Base  and  part  of  a  Column  on  the  top  of  a  Wall  at 

Brough  near  Castleton. — 2.  A  Base  or  Plinth,  with  a 
small  part  of  a  Column  on  it,  laid  at  y''  bottom  of  a  Wall 
by  y®  road  side  at  Brough. — 3.  A  Cimacia  or  a  Torus 
moulding  to  a  Pedestal,  suppos'd  the  top  part  to  a  Ro- 
man Altar,  now  laid  over  a  small  Well  at  Brough. 
p.  210. 

7.  Part  of  the  West  front  of  the  Tower  of  St.  Peter's  Church, 

Northampton. — Part  of  the  outside  of  y''  body  of  y" 
Church  above  y*"  north  aile. — Ornaments  in  y''  large  Arch 
of  y*  Tower  above,     p.  367- 

8.  Geometrical  Elevation   of  part  of  the   North  side  of  the 

Nave  of  St.  Peter's  Church,  Northampton,     p.  367. 

9.  Antiquities  in  St.  Peter's  Church,  Northampton,     p.  368. 


VIL 

Sketcu  of  the  History  of  Bolsover  and  Peak 
Castles,  in  the  County  of  Derby,  by  the  Reve- 
rend Samuel  Pegge,  M.A.  in  a  Letter  to  His  Grace 


DERBYSHIRE.  141 

the  Duke  of  Portland.  Illustrated  with  various  Draw- 
ings by  Hayman  Rooke,  Esq. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Nichols,  Printer  to  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  mdcclxxxv.  Quarto.  See  Nichols's  "  Bil- 
lioth.  Topog.  Britann."  No.  xxxii.  at  the  end  of  this  volume. 


VIII. 

The  Roman  Roads,  Ikenild-street  and  Bath- 
way,  discovered  and  investigated  through  the  Country 
of  the  CoRiTANi,  or  the  County  of  Derby.  To 
which  is  added,  a  Dissertation  on  the  Coritani,  bv 
Samuel  Pegge,  M.A. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Nichols,  mdcclxxxiv.  Quarto. 
See  Nichols's  "  Biblioth.  Topog.  Britann."  No.  xxiv. 


IX. 

An  Historical  Account  of  Beauchief  Abbey, 

in  the  County  of  Derby,  from  its  first  Foundation 
to  its  final  Dissolulion.  By  the  late  Rev.  Samuel 
Pegge,  LL.D.  F.S.A. 

London:  Printed  by  and  for  John  Nichols  and  Son,  Red  Lion 
Passage,  Fleet-street,  ISOl.  284  pages  and  9  plates.  Quarto. 
See  Nichols's  "  Biblioth.  Topog.  Britann."  vol.  xi. 


X. 

Eight  of  the  most  extraonlinary  Prospects  in  the 
mountainous  Parts  of  Derbyshire  and  Staf- 
fordshire, commonly  called  the  Peak  and  the 
Moorlands. — Size  21 J  Inches  by  15^. 

London:  Published  by  J.  Boydell,  1769. 

1.  A  Prospect  in  Dove-Dale,  three  Miles  north  of  Ashbourn. 
Thomas  Smith  (of  Derby)  pinx.  et  del.  A.  Benoist  so. 


142  DERBYSHIRE. 

2.  A  Prospect  in  the  upper  part  of  Dove-Dale,  five  Miles 

north  of  Ashbourn.     T.  Smith  del.  Roberts  sc. 

3.  A  Prospect    on    the    River    Manyfold,    at   Wetton    Mill. 

T.  Smith  pinx.  etfec.  in  aquafort.   Termin.  per  G.  Sco- 
tin.    1757. 

4.  A  Prospect  of  Matlock  Bath,  &c.  from  the  Lover's  Walk. 

T.  Smith  pinx.  et  del.  Vivares  sc. 

5 .  A  Prospect  of  that  beautiful  Cascade  below  Matlock  Bath. 

T.  Smith  pinx.  et  del.  Vivares  sc. 

6.  A  Prospect  on  the  River  Wie,  in  Monsal-Dale,  two  Miles 

north-west  of  Bakewell.      T.  Smith  pinx.  et  del.  Vi- 
vares sc. 

7.  A  Prospect  of  the  Chee-Torr,  &c.  on  the  River  Wie,  two 

Miles  below  Buxton.  T.  Smith  pinx.  et  fee.  in  aquafort. 
Terminat.  per  G.  Scotin. 
6.  A  Prospect  of  the  Rocks  and  that  vast  Cavern  at  Castleton 
call'd  Peak-hole,   alias   the   D — I's  A-se.      T.  Smith 
pinx.  et  del.  Granville  sc. 


XI. 

The  Compleat  Mineral  Laws  of  Derbyshire, 

taken  from  the  Originals. — I.  The  High  Peak  Laws, 
with  their  Customs. — ll.  Stony  Middleton  and  Eame, 
with  a  new  Article  made  1733. — ill.  The  Laws  of 
the  ManoLir  of  Ashtbrth-i"th*- Water. — iv.  The  Low 
Peak  Articles,  with  their  Laws  and  Customs. — v.  The 
Customs  and  Laws  of  the  Liberty  of  Litton.  — 
VI.  The  Laws  of  the  Lordship  of  Tidswell.  And 
all  their  Bills  of  Plaint,  Customs,  Cross-Bills,  Arrests^ 
Plaintiff's  Case,  or  Brief:  with  all  other  Forms  ne- 
cessary for  all  j\Iiners  and  Maintainors  of  Mines 
within  each  Manour,  Lordship,  or  Wapentake.  (By 
(Jeorge  Steer.) 

"  Quid  diilcius  Ilontinutn  generi  a  Nutura  datum  est,  qiiam  stii  cuique  liberi." 

London  :  Printed  by  Henry  Woodfall ;  and  sold  by  Richard  Wil- 
liamson, at  Gray's  Inn  Gate  in  Molborn,  &c.  1 734.  [a  2-m  8] 
pp.  181,  including  the  Dedication,  and  Address  to  the  Reader. 
Duodecimo. 


DERBYSHIRE.  143 


XIL 


The  Mineralogy  of  Derbyshire  :  with  a  Descrip- 
tion of  the  most  interesting  Mines  in  the  North  of 
England,  in  Scotland,  and  in  Wales ;  and  an  Analysis 
of  Mr.  Williams's  Work,  intitled  "  The  Mineral 
Kingdom."  Subjoined  is  a  Glossary  of  the  Terms 
and  Phrases  used  by  Miners  in  Derbyshire,  By 
John  JMawe. 

London  :  Printed  and  sold  by  William  Phillips,  George-yard, 
Lombard-street,  1802:  sold  also  by  J.  White,  Fleet-street; 
G.  and  W.  Munn,  New  Bond-street ;  and  by  John  Drury,  in 
Derby. 

With  three  Plates,  and  a  Map  of  Derbyshire  shewing  where 
Mines  and  Collieries  are  situated.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 
Preface  and  Errata,  8  pages. 
Contents,   5  pages. 

The  Mineralogy  of  Derbyshire,  [b-o4]    199  pages. 
Glossary  of  the  Terms  u?ed  by  Miners  in  Derbyshire,  p.201- 
211. 

XIII. 

PETRIFICATA  DERBIENSIA-  or.  Figures  and 
Descriptions  of  Petrifactions  collected  in  Derby- 
shire. By  William  Martin,  F.L.S.  Correspond- 
ing Member  of  the  Literary  and  Philosophical  So- 
ciety of  Manchester,  and  Honorary  Member  of  the 
Geological  Society  of  London. 

Vidi  fuctus  ex  aquore.  tei-i^us  : 


Et  procul  a  pelago  concha  jacuen;  m/irince."  OviD. 

WiGAN  :  Printed  by  D.  Lyon :  Sold  by  White  and  Co.,  Horace's 

Head,  Fleet-street,  and  Longman,   Hurst,  Rees,   and  Orme, 

Paternoster-row,  London;   Constable  and  Co.,   Edinburgh; 

.  Gilbert  and  Hodges,  Dublin;  Deighton,  Cambridge;  and  the 

Author,  Buxton.   1809. 

Illustrated  with  Fifty-two  coloured  Engravings.     Quarto. 


144  DERBYSHIRE. 

Half  Title  :—  ^^  Petrificata  Derbiensia,"  Volume  I. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  dated  Macclesfield,  June  I,  1809,  5  pages. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  Joseph  Banks^  Bart. 

Addenda  et  Corrigenda,  2  pages. 

An  Arrangement  of  the  Petrifactions,  &c.  (Vol.  I.)  according  to 
the  Geological  Relations  of  the  inclosing  Strata,  2  pages. 

Half  Title: — "  Plates  and  Descriptions." 

Letter-press  Descriptions  of  52  coloured  Plates,  not  paged, 
[a-2  b] 

Half  Title : — ''  A  systematical  Arrangement  of  the  Petrifac- 
tions described  in  Volume  the  First,  with  additional  Remarks 
on  some  of  the  Species." 

Fetrificata  Dcrhiensia,  [2  c-2  i  2]  28  pages. 


XIV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Derby,  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of  its 
Improvement.  By  Thomas  Brown,  of  Luton  in 
Bedfordshire.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the 
Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Bulmer  and  Co.,  mdccxciv.  Quarto. 
72  pages,  accompanied  with  a  coloured  Map  of  the  Soil  of 
Derbyshire ;  and  a  Map  of  the  Rivers  of  Derbyshire,  both 
folded.  Also  a  Sketch  of  a  Dairy  Farm-yard ;  Derbyshire 
Plow  and  Northamptonshire  Draining  Plow ;  the  Hertford- 
shire Cradle  Scythe ;  together  with  a  Hint  for  raising  Quick- 
fences  in  the  High  Peak,  on  one  folded  Plate. 

XV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  and  Mine- 
rals of  Derbyshire;  with  Observations  on  the 
Means  of  their  Improvement.  Drawn  up  for  the 
Consideration  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  in- 
ternal Improvement.  By  JoilN  Farey,  sen.  Mineral 
Surveyor,  of  Upper  Crown-street,  Westminster. 

VOL.   L 
Containing  a  full  Account  of  the  Surface,   Hills,  Valleys, 


DERBYSHIRE.  145 

Rivers,  Rocks,  Caverns,  Strata,  Soils,  Minerals,  Mines, 
Collieries,  Mining  Processes,  &c.  Sec.  Together  with 
some  Account  of  the  recent  Discoveries  respecting  the 
Stratification  of  England  ;  and  a  Theory  of  Faults  and 
Denudated  Strata,  applicable  to  Mineral  Surveying  and 
Mining.  Illustrated  by  Two  coloured  Maps  and  Three 
coloured  Sections  of  Strata,  two  of  which  ^re  folded. 

London  :  Printed  by  B.  M'^Millan,  Bow-street,  Coyent-garden : 
sold  by  G  and  W.  Nicol,  Booksellers  to  Hi?  Majesty,  Pall 
Mall;  Sherwood,  Neely,  and.lones,  Paternoster-row;  Drury, 
Derby ;  Bradley,  Chesterfield ;  and  Todd,  Sheffield.  1  8 1  i . 
Octavo,  379  pages,  including  Advertisement,  Preface,  Con- 
tents, Errata,  and  Additions. 

VOL.  II.  1813. 
Containing  a  full  Account  of  the  State  of  Prqperty  and  its  occu- 
pancy, the  Buildings  and  Implements  used  in  Agriculture. 
The  Improvement  of  Lands,  by  inclosing  and  converting  of 
waste  and  open  Tracts,  draining,  embanking,  irrigating,  ma- 
nuring, marling,  liming,  &c.  The  cultme  apd  propping  of 
Arable  Lapds,  with  the  various  Grains,  Roots,  and  useful 
plants ;  the  management  and  conversion  of  Grass  Lands,  of 
Gardens  and  Orchards,  and  of  Woo4s  and  Plantations  ;  under 
which  last  head,  the  Scarcity  of  large  Timber,  its  Profit  to 
the  Owner,  and  means  of  future  increase,  by  pruning,  &c.  are 
fully  considered.  Illustrated  by  Four  Plates;  viz.  i,  A  Plan 
jand  Elevations  of  Bradby  Farm,  folded,  ii.  A  Plough,  Har- 
row, and  Drill,  iii. Thrashing-mill  and  Chaff-cutter,  iv.  Cattle 
Crib,  Churn,  &c.  with  a  folded  Table  of  Poors  Rates  and 
other  Parochial  Taxes.  570  pages,  including  Advertisementj 
Preface,  Names  of  Villages,  Hamlets,  &c.  and  Contents. 


146 


DEVONSHIRE. 


Collections  towards  a  Description  of  the  County 
of  Devon.  By  Sir  William  Pole,  of  Colcombe 
and  Shiite,  Knt  (who  died  A.D.  1635);  now  first 
printed  from  the  Autograph  in  the  possession  of  his 
lineal  Descendant  Sir  John-William  de-la  Pole, 
Bart,  of  Shute,  &c.  in  Devonshire. 

London  :  Printed  by  John  Nichols  :  and  sold  by  Messrs.  White 
and  Son,  Fleet-street ;  Robson,  Bond-street  ;  Leigh  and 
Sotheby,  York-street,  Covent-garden  ;  and  Payne,  jun.  Mews 
Gate.  MDccxci.     Quarto. 

Half  Title. 
Title-page  as  above. 

Introduction,  dated  Shute-House,  1791,  [h-c  3]  p.  iii-xv. 
Corrigenda,  2  pages. 

The  Description  of  Devonshire,  [b-xxx4]   527  pages. 
Index  of  Places,  [Yyy-4A  2]   p.  529-548. 
Index  to  Persons  and  Titles,  and  General  Lists,  [4  a  3-4  c  4] 
p.  549-568. 

Erratum  : — page  564  is  misprinted  594. 


IL 

The  CnoROGRAPiiiCAL  Description  or  Survey 
of  the  County  of  Devon  ;  with  the  City  and 
County  of  Exeter:  containing  Matter  of  Histon,% 
Antiquity,  Chronology,  the  Nature  of  the  Country, 
Connnodities,  and  Government  thereof ;  with  sundry 
other  Things  worthy  Observation. — Collected  by  the 
Travail  of  TRiSTiiAM  Risdon  of  Winscot,  Gent, 
for  the  Love  of  his  Country  and  Country-men  in 
that  Province. 

London  :  Printed  for  E.  Curll,   at  the  Dial  and  Bible,  against 


DEVONSHIRE.  147 

St.  Dunstan's  Church,  in  Fleet-street.    1714.    (Price  7>-.  6d.) 
Octavo*. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  Names  of  the  Subscribers  to  the  Small  and  ''^  Superfine " 
Paper  copies  of  this  work,  ending  with  the  following  Adver- 
tisement: 4  pages. 

"  Whereas  this  work  was  propos'd  at  105.  the  superfine, 
and  5s.  the  common  paper  ;  but  by  reason  of  some  Additions, 
(inserted  at  the  Desire  of  the  Subscribers,)  Collations  of  se- 
veral Manuscripts,  amounting  to  above  ten  Sheets :  the  price 
is  now  rais'd  to  1  2s.  the  superfine,  and  7^-  6d.  the  common 
paper,  in  sheets." 

Some  Account  of  the  Author,  and  this  Work,  4  pages. 

Mr.  Risdon's  Introduction,  6  pages. 

A  Survey  of  Devonshire,  [b-h***4]  148  pages. 

"  Men  of  Renown  in  MiHtary  Employments,  and  in  Council,  that 
came  with  WiUiam  the  Conqueror,  and  seated  themselves  in 
this  Shire,  some  of  whose  Posterity  yet  remain  :"  begins  with 
page  113,  (signature  i-K  5)  to  page  138,  and  follows  imme- 
diately after  page  148  of  the  "Survey,"  26  pages, 

"  The  Towns  and  Places  which  are  Custom-free,"  alphabetically 
arranged,  p.  139-143,   5  pages. 

"  The  Names  of  the  Abbies  in  this  Shire,  with  their  several  Va- 
lues at  the  Suppression,"  pages  144  and  145. 

"  The  Names  and  Amies  of  the  Gentry  of  Devonshire,  and  the 
Towns  Names  wherein  they  live,"  page  146  to  page  1S6, 
L  2-N  5]  41  pages. 

The  Index  of  Places  and  Persons  mentioned  in  this  Work, 
[n  6-0  3]    1 0  pages. 

On  the  reverse  of  the  last  page  of  this  Index  is  an  Advertise- 
ment to  the  Continuation  of  the  History,    1  page. 

•  *  Mr.  Gougli  mentions  that  this  work  was  republished  in  the  same  size 
in  1723,  the  secoHd  volume  Irom  a  completer  manuscript  in  the  possession 
of  the  llev.  John  Prince,  Vicar  of  Berry  Poineroy,  und  Author  of  the 
"  Worthies  of  Devon  ;"  the  latter  part  of  which  notice  was  apparently  co- 
pied from  the  following  Advertisement  to  tlie  Continuation  of  the  edition 
of  1714:  "  Snice  the  foregoing  sheets  were  printed  off  we  have  had  com- 
municated to  us  several  copies  of  Mr.  Risdon's  MS.  and  one  particularly 
more  complete  than  any  of  the  rest:  we  received  it  from  the  Reverend 
Mr.  Prince, Vicar  of  Berry,  near  Totnes,  in  the  county  of  Devon,  to  whom 
we  are  very  much  indebted  for  his  tiencrous  assistance  in  this  work."  But 
the  fact  is," that,  like  several  of  C'luH's  attempts  to  nnposc  upon  the  public, 
the  boasted  improvements  in  the  republication  consisteil  of  nothing  further 
than  a  reprinted  Title-page:  the  Work  itself  and  the  Continuation  being 
published  originally  together,  accompanied  by  the  advertisement  alluded  to. 


148  DEVONSIllKE. 

Title-jJage  to  the  Continuation  as  follows  : — "  A  CoNTiNUAttoN 
of  the  Survey  of  Devonshire,  by  Tristram  Risdon,  of 
Wiiiscot,  Gent. — London  :  Printed  for  E.  Curll,  at  the  Dial 
and    Bible   against   St.  Dimstan's   Church)  in  Fleet-street. 

MDCCXIV." 

"  The  Sheriffs  continued.  By  Mr,  Coffin,"  [o  4  and  3]  4  pages. 
"  Additions  to  the  Chorographical  Description  of  Devonshire," 

[o6-Rr8]  page  5  to  425. 
"  Some  Account  of  the  Family  of  the  Spicers,  extracted  from 

un  original  Manuscript/'  signature  *;^*j  4  pages. 

PLATESi 

i.  The  Conduit  at  Carfoix,  commonly  called  thie  Great  Con- 
duit, Exeter.     To  face  page  1 1  of  the  First  Part. 

2.  The  ancient  and  present  Arms  of  the  Family  of  the  Spicers; 
Inscribed  to  Christopher  Spicer,  Gent.  To  front  page  I 
of  tlie  Account  of  this  Family. 

N.  B.  This  work  is  often  bound  in  Two  Volumes,  the  division 
being  made  at  page  34  of  the  Continuation  ;  and  some  copies 
were  taken  off  on  Fine  Paper,  as  maybe  seen  by  the  preceding 
Advertisement. 

iii. 

The  CiioROGRAPiiicAL  Description  or  SurveI^ 
of  the  County  of  Devon.  By  Tristram  Ris- 
don. Printed  from  a  genuine  Copy  of  the  original 
Manuscript;  with  considei'able  Additions. 

"  llodie  tnilii,  eras  lihi." 

London:    Printed   for    Rees    and    Curtis,    Plymouth.     181  it 
(J.  Johns,  Printer,  Plymouth-dock.)      Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

DedicattoU  to  the  Right  Hon.  John,  Lord  Boringdon,  D.C.Li 
and  F.R.S.  signed  "The  Editors,  December  I,  1810." 

Preface,  page  v-xi . 

Some  Account  of  the  y\uthor,  p.  xiii  to  p.  xvi,  4  pages. 

Remarks  on  ihe  present  State  bf  the  County  of  Devon,  intro- 
ductory to  the  new  Edition  of  Risdon's  Survey,  signed  J.  T. 
[John  Tayi-oIi^  Esq.  of  Holwell  near  Tavistock]   3(J  pages. 

Half-title: — "The  Chorographical  Description,  br  Sur- 
vey, bf  the  County  of  Devon,  with  the  City  and  County 
of  Exeter  ;  containing  matter  of  History,  Antiquity,  Chro- 
nology, the  Nature  of  the  Country,   Commodities,  and  Go* 


DEVONSHIRE.  145> 

Vernment  thereof ;  with  sundry  other  Things  worthy  Ohser- 
vation.  Collected  by  the  Travail  of  Tristram  Risdon,  of 
Winscott,  Gent.  For  the  love  of  his  Country  and  Coun- 
trymen in  that  Province." 

The  Chorographical  Description  or  Survey  of  the  County  of 
Devon,  [b  to  bb  ij]  364  pages. 

Additions  to  Risdon's  Survey  of  Devon,  1810,  [Bb-Kk  2] 
page  363  to  432,   68  pages. 

"  Meinorand.  XV.  Devon  in  Decimis  subsequent  ut  Patet," 
8  pages. 

"  The  Sheriffs  of  Devon  since  the  Conquest ;  with  the  Names 
of  the  Abbies  in  this  Shire,"  page  9  to  16. 

The  Towns  and  Places  which  are  "  Custom  free,''  pages  1 7  and 
18,   2  pages. 

Names  of  the  Gentry  of  Devonshire,  with  their  Residences, 
about  the  Commencement  of  the  17th  Century,  p.  19-22, 
4  pages. 

"  Copy  of  a  Letter  from  the  Rev.  John  Swete,  of  Oxton- House, 
to  the  Publishers,  accompanVing  a  List  of  Names  of  the 
Noblemen  and  princijial  Gentlemen  in  the  CoUnty  of  Devon, 
their  Seats  and  Parishes,  at  the  Commencement  of  the  Nine- 
teenth Century,  dated  January  I,  lis  10,"    16  pages. 

Index,  page  433  to  442,   10  pages. 

Corrections,   1  )p4ge. 

Errata  in  the  paging  : — p.  39  omitted  ;— p.  93  misprinted  39; 

—  page  3  for  306;— p.  335  for  334  ; — pp.  373  to  350  inclusive, 

are  misprinted  673-6SO; — and  p.  392  is  misprinted  292. 
N.  B.  Fifty  copies  were  printed  in  Medium  Quarto,  and  the 

same  number  on  Royal  PAPERk 

tv. 

A  Review  of  t^Aiit  of  Risbox's  Survey  of  Devon: 
containing  the  general  Description  of  that  County; 
with  Corrections,  Annotations,  and  Additions.  By 
the  late  William  Chapple  of  Exeter. 

Exeter  :  Printed  and  sold  by  R.  Thorn  in  Fore-street :  sold  also 
by  T.  Davies,  in  Russell-street,  Covent-garden,  and  \V.  Shrop- 
shire, in  New  Bond-street,  London;  J.  Fletcher,  Oxford;  and 
Messrs.  Merrill,  Cambridge,  mdcclxxxv.     Quarto. 

Preface,  with  Life  of  the  Author,  4  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  7  pages. 

Account  of  the  Life  and  Family  of  Tristram  Risdon,  6  pages* 


150  DEVONSHIRE. 

Review  of  Risdon's  Survey,  being  a  general  Description  of  the 
County,  beginning  with  page  7  to  p.  144,  [a4-s4]  and  end- 
ing with  the  catchword  "The." 

N.  B.  There  is  a  chasm  in  the  paging  from  1  1 6  to  1 25  ;  but 
the  catch- word  ^'  Memorand™"  agrees  with  what  follows. 

V. 

Historical  Views  of  Devonshire  :  in  Five  Vo- 
lumes. By  Mr.  Polwhele  of  Polwhele,  in  Corn- 
wall. 

Exeter  :  Printed  by  Trewman  and  Son,  for  Cadell,  Dilly,  and 
Murray,  London,  mdccxciii.     Small  quarto. 

VOL.   L 
Title-page  as  above. 

Contents  of  the  Five  Volumes,  [a  2-e  2]   p.  iii-xix. 
Half  Title: — "  Historical  Views   of  Devonshire.    Chapter    the 

First,"  &:c. 
Historical  Views  of  Devonshire,  [a  2-Dd  4]   p.  3-214. 

Errata  : — page  vi  of  the  Contents  for  p.  iv ; — p.  igi  and  192 
are  repeated,  and  are  reversed. 

The  First  volume  only  of  this  work  was  published. 

VI. 

The  History  of  Devonshire.  In  Three  Volumes. 
By  the  llevercnd  Richard  Polwhele  of  Pol- 
whele, in  Cornwall,  and  late  of  Christ  Cliurch,  Ox- 
ford. 

*■  AgTortwi   niltu,  viroruni,  morumque  di gnat  tone,  umplitudinc  opum,  nulli 

pruvinciarinn  post fereiu/u."  — Phi's. 
"  forma — et  .situs  ugri." — lloii. 

Exeter  :  Printed  by  Trewman  and  Son,  for  Cadell,  Johnson, 
and  Dilly,  London,  mdccxcvh.     Folio. 

VOL.  I. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Majesty  King  Ceorge  the  Third,  dated  Ma- 
nacan  Vicarage  in  Cornwall,  July  1,  1797. 

Contents  of  the  Three  Volumes,  8  pages. 

Historical  j)art ;  beginning  with  a  "  Sketch  of  the  Natural  His- 
tory of  Devonshire,"   [b-3  p] 


DEVONSHIRE.  1,51 

Postscript,  and  a  List  of  the  Author's  Puhlicatifiis,  4  pages. 
A  Sheet  Map  of  Devonshire,  divided  into  Hundreds,  exhibiting 

its  Roads,  Rivers,  Parks,  &:c.  by  .lobn  C'ar\,  Engraver,  1811^ 

folded,  fronts  the  Title. 

VOL.  IL 
Half-Title  :   "  The  Chorographical  Survey  of  Devonshire." 
Title-page  as  in  Volume  I. 
Preface,  '2  pages. 

Half  Title  :— "  Diocese  of  Exeter,"  &;c. 
The  Diocese  of  Exeter,  46  pages. 
Half   Title  : — "  Archdeaconries   of    Exeter,     Barnstaple,    and 

Totnes." 
Archdeaconry  of  Exeter. — General  Chorographical  Description, 

p.  5-10,   6  pages. 
Half  Title  : — '^  Archdeaconry  of  Exeter. — Deanries  of  Exeter, 

Cadbury,  Dunsford,  Kenne,  Aylesbeare,  Plymtree,  Honiton, 

Dunkeswell,  Tiverton." 
Archdeaconry  of  Exeter,  beginning  with  the  "  Deanry  of  Exe- 
ter or  Christianity,"  p.  11-382. 

Pages  247-S,  the  Deanry  of  Plymtree,  ^vere  cancelled,  for  the 
purpose  of  inserting  a  List  of  Benefices  remaining  in  charge  and 
discharged  :  also  pages  381-2,  the  two  last  of  this  volume  :  and 
instead  of  concluding  with  the  "  End  of  the  Second  Volume,"  the 
reprinted  leaf  ends  with  the  catchword  "  ATchdeaconry.'' 

PLATES, 
(All  drawn  and  engraved  by  T.  Bonnor.) 

1.  Downes,  the  Seat  of  James  Buller,  Esq.  and  is  dedicated  to 

him.      1603.     p.  89. 

2.  Lindridge,  the  Seat  of  the  Rev.  John  Templer,  and  dedi- 

cated to  him.      1793.     p.  149. 

3.  Mamhead,  the  Seat  of  Earl  Lisburne ;  to  whom  this  plate 

is  inscribed.      1795.     p.  154. 

4.  Kenton  Church.      1793.     p.  165. 

5.  Powderham  Castle,  East  View,  the  Seat  of  Viscount  Cour- 

tenay;  to  whom  this  plate  is  inscribed.     IS06.     p.  170- 

6.  Powderham    Castle,    S.E.   View.     Dedicated    to    \'isc()uut 

Courtenay.      1805.      p.  I71. 

7.  Haldon  House,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Robert  Palk,  Rart.  to  whom 

this  plate  is  inscribed.     1790.     p.  1S2. 

8.  View  from  Haldon,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Robert  Palk,  Bart,  to 

whom  this  plate  is  dedicated.      1793.     p.  lb'2. 

9.  Lawrence  Tower,   Haldon.     Dedicated  to  Laurence  Palk, 

Esq.      1797.      p.  ISi. 


]5Q  DEVONSHIRE. 

10.  Escote,  the  Seat  of  Sir  George  Yonge,  Bart,  to  whom  t\\h 

plate  is  inscribed.     J  804.     p.271. 

11.  Honitoii  Church.     Dedicated  to  Mr.  John  Feltham.    1795. 

p. 281. 

12.  Colcombe  Castle.    Dedicated  to  Sir  John  De  la  Pole,  Bart. 

T.  Bonnor  del.  et  sc.      1  790.     p.  3  11 . 

13.  Sliute  House,  N.E.  View.     Dedicated  to  Sir  John  William 

De  la  Pole,  Bart.  Drawn  by  Lady  De  la  Pole,  engraved 
by  T.  Bonnor.      1794.     p.  315, 

14.  Shute  House,  S.W.  View.     Dedicated  to  Sir  John  William 

De  la  Pqle,  Bart.  T.  ^onnordel.  et  sc.     1794.    p.  31 6. 

15.  Bridwell,  the  Seat  of  Richard  Hall  Clarke,  Esq.  to  whom 

this  pl^te  is  inscribed.      1  793.     p.  36 1. 

VOL,  Ul. 

Title-page  as  before,  dated  MDCCcyi* 

Half  Title  : —  "  Archdeaconry  of  Barnstaple.  —  Deanries  of 
Clnunleigh,  South  Molton,  Sherwell,  Barnstaple,  Torrington, 
Hertland,"  signature  ]'. 

Archdeaconry  of  Barnstaple. — General  Chorographical  Descrip- 
tion,    p.  385,  386. 

Archdeaconry  of  Barnstaple  continued,  beginning  with  the 
"Deanryof  Chulmleigh,"  [c-m  2]   p.  387-426. 

Half  Title  : — "  Archdeaconry  of  Totnes. — Deanries  of  Hols- 
worthy,  Okehamton,  Tavistock,  Tamerton,  Plymton,  Wood- 
leigh,  Totton,  Ipplepen,  and  Moreton,"  signature  n. 

Archdeaconry  of  Totnes,  beginning  with  "  General  Chorogra- 
phical  Description,"   [n  2-2  h]  p.  429-499- 

Index  to  the  Three  Volumes,  p.  501-504. 

Corrections  of  the  Three  Volumes,   1  page. 

PLATE8. 

1.  Tawstock  House.     Dedicated  to  Sir  Bourchier  Wrey,  Bart. 

T.  Bonnor  del.  et  sc.      1794.     p.  409- 

2.  Old  Gateway,  Tawstock.  Dedicated  to  Sir  Bourchier  Wrey, 

Bart.     T.  Bonnor  del.  ct  sc.      1795.     p.  410. 

3.  Hartland  Abbey,  the  Seat  of  Paul  Orchard,  Esq.  to  whom 

this  plate  is  dedicatee}.     E.  Garvey,  R.A.  del.  T.  Bon- 
nor sc.      1791.     p.  419. 

4.  Monument  of  Judge  Glanville  in  Tavistock  Church.  T.  Bon-: 

nordel.etsc.      1793.     p.  44  1. 

5.  Warlcgh   House,    the   Seat  of  Walter    Radcliffe,   Esq.    to 

whom  this  plate  is  inscribed.     W.  Payne  del.    T.  Bon- 
nor sc.      1795.     p.  447. 


DEVONSHIRE.  153 

6.  Fleet  House,  the  Seat  of  John  Bulteel,  Esq.  and  is  dedicated 
to  him.    W.  Payne  del.  T.  Bonnor  so.     1796.     p.  456. 

7'  Kitley,  the  Seat  of  John  Pollexfen  Bastard,  Esq,  and  is  de- 
dicated to  him.  E.  Garvey,  R.A.  del.  T.  Bonnor  sc. 
1790.     p.  436. 

8.  Dartington  House,  the  Seat  of  Arthur  Champemowne,  Esq. 

to  whom  this  plate  is  inscribed.  A.  C.Esq.  del.  T.  Bon- 
nor sc.     p.  48  It 

9.  Stover  Lodge,  the  Seat  of  James  Templer,  Esq.  to  whom 

this  plate  is  dedicated.     T.  Bonnor  del.  et  sc.     1773  for 
1793.     p.  497. 

VII. 

A  Complete  History  of  all  the  Religious  Houses 
in  the  Counties  of  Devon  and  Cornwall  before 
the  Dissolution ;  containing  the  Abbies  and  Priories 
of  Tavistock,  Torr,  Ford,  Newenham,  Dunkeswell, 
Buckfast,  Dockland,  Frithelstoke,  Hertland,  Plimp- 
ton, Exeter  Cathedral,  Totnes,  Barnstaple,  Modbury, 
St.  James's,  Exeter,  Stoke  Curcy,  Ottery  St.  Mary, 
Ottriton,  c^c.  &c.  Extracted  from  the  most  authentic 
and  original  Records  now  extant.  By  the  Rev. Wil- 
liam Jones,  A.B. 

London  :  Printed  for  Smerdon  and  Underhill,  Sweeting's  Alley, 
Royal  Exchange,  mdcclxxix.     Small  octavo. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  signed  W.  Jones,  London,  July  1,  1779?  4  pages. 
An  History  of  the  Religious  Houses,  with  the   Index,  [b-m  4] 
87  pages, 

VIII. 
Picturesque  Excursions    in  Devonshire   and 
Cornwall,    by  T.  H.  Williams,    Plymouth. — 
Part  I.  Devonshlre. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Murray,  32,  Fleet-street,  and  J.  Hard- 
ing, 36,  St.  James's-street. '  1804.  (S.  Gosnell,  Printer, 
Little  Queen-street,  Holborn.)     Royal  octavo. 

Half  Title. 


154  DEVONSHIRE. 

An  engraved  Title-page : — "  Views  in  Devonshire." 

Title-page  as  before,  with  Vignette. 

Dedication  to  the  Rev.  J.  Bidlake,  B.A.  dated  Plymouth,  Au- 
gust 23,  1804. 

Preface,  3  pages. 

Contents,  and  Directions  for  placing  the  Plates,  2  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  6  pages. 

Picturesque  Excursions  in  Devonshire,  No.  1.  Part  I.  [b  4-c  8] 
p.  15-40. 

A  Tour  to  the  North  and  South  of  Devon,  No.  2.  [b-i4]  108 
pages. 

PLATES, 
(Drawn  and  etched  by  the  Author.) 

1 .  Frontispiece,  or  engraved  Title-page — Waterfall  with  Cattle. 

2.  Weston  Mill.     p.  16. 

3.  King's  Tamerton.     p.  18. 

4.  The  River  Tamer  from  St.  Budeaux  Church,     p.  25. 

5.  Cottage  Scene  between  St.  Budeaux  and  Tamerton.    p.  38. 
Vignette  on  the  letter-press  of  p.  40. 

6.  Landscape  with  Cattle  to  front  the  Tour  to  the  North  of 

Devon,     p.  1. 

7.  Tawstock,  from  Tawton.     p.  24. 

8.  Lynton  Church,     p.  28. 

g.  Lynmouth,  from  Lynton  Church-yard.     p.  29. 

10.  Dewerstone  Rocks,     p.  33. 

11.  View  in  the  Valley  of  Stones,     p.  34. 

12.  View  of  the  Conoidal  Hill  in  the  Valley  of  Stones,     p.  36. 

13.  Druids,     p.  40. 

14.  Lynton  Church,  from  Lynmouth.     p.  41. 

15.  View  in  the  Road  from  Contisberry  Church  to  Lynmouth 

and  Lynton. — View  of  Lynton  Church,  and  the  general 
appearance  of  the  Coast  from  the  Road  winding  over  the 
Hill  above. 

16.  Valley  of  Culbone.     p.  46. 

Vignette  at  the  end  of  the  Excursion  to  the  North  of  Devon. 
On  the  letter-press  of  p.  56. 

17.  Frontispiece  to  the  Excursion  to  the  South  of  Devon,  with 

two  lines  from  Virgil  and  five  from  Bidlake.     p.  57. 

18.  Tamerton  Foliot.     p.  64. 

19.  Lydford  Bridge,     p.  79- 

20.  Kate's  Fall  above  Lydford  Bridge,     p.  81. 

Vignette — Cottage  and  Pigs.     On  letter-press  of  p.  84. 

21.  Oakhampton  Castle,     p.  89. 


DEVONSHIRE.  155 

22,  Gateway  to  Oxton  House,     p.  99. 

Cromlech,  in  an  inclosed  Field  belonging  to  Shilston  Farm. 

On  the  letter-press  of  p.  100. 
Tail-piece.     On  the  letter-press  of  the  last  page. 

N.  B.  This  work  was  not  continued. — A  few  copies  were 
taken  off,  with  a  double  set  of  plates,  the  one  plain,  and  the 
other  highly  coloured. 

IX. 

The  Antique  Description  and  Account  of  the 
City  of  Exeter.     In  Three  Parts. 

Part  I.  Containing  the  antient  History,  &c.  of  the  City; 
together  with  relations  of  the  sundry  great  Assaults  and 
Sieges  it,  time  after  time,  sustain'd  :  and  most  especially 
by  the  conjoin'd  Rebels  of  Devonshire  and  Cornwall  in 
1549;  the  various  circumstances  of  which  long  and 
dreadful  Siege  are  amply  and  minutely  detailed. 

Part  II.  Containing  a  large  and  curious  Account  of  the 
Antiquity,  Foundation,  and  Building  of  the  Cathedral 
Church  of  St.  Peter.  To  which  is  added,  a  regular  and 
orderly  Catalogue,  with  authentic  Memoirs,  of  all  the 
Bishops,  down  to  Bishop  John  Wolton,  in  1383,  then 
living. 

Part  HI.  Contains  the  Offices  and  Duties  {as  of  old)  of 
those  particular  Sworn  Officers,  &c.  of  the  City,  viz.  a 
Freeman,  the  Mayor,  Stewards,  Receiver,  Recorder,  the 
Common-Council,  and  every  of  them;  an  Alderman, 
Chamberlain,  Town  Clerk,  the  Serjeants,  &c. 

All  written purchj  by  JoHN  VowELL,  alias  Hoker, 
Gent.  Chamberlain,  and  Representative  in  Parlia- 
ment of  the  same. 

ExoN  :  Now  first  printed  together  by  Andrew  Brice,  in  North- 
gate-street.  MDCCLXV.     Small  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Honourable  John  Tuckfield,  Esq.  and  John 
Rolle  Walter,  Esq.  the  Representatives  of  the  City  in  ParUa- 
ment,  signed  Andrew  Brice,  Feb.  18,  1765,  2  pages. 

Address,  and  List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 

The  Description,  &c.  of  the  City  of  Excester  (or  Exccter), 
[a-l  4]   88  pages. 


156  DEVONSHIRE. 

Title-page  : — "  A  Catalogue  of  the  Bishops  of  Excester :  with 

the  Description  of  the  Antiquity  and  first  Foundation  of  the 

Cathedral  Church  of  the  same.     Collected  by  John  Vowell, 

alias  Hoker,  Gent,  originally  printed  in  the  Year  1584 ;"  and 

forms  pages  89,  90. 

Dedication  to  John  (Wolton),  Bishop  of  Excester,  signed  John 

Hoker,  Exon,  the  last  of  the  old  Year  and  the  beginning  of 

the  new,  1583,  8  pages. 

The  Antiquity,   Foundation,   and   Building  of  the   Cathedral 

Church  of  St.  Peters  in  the  City  of  Excester,  and  Catalogue 

of  the  Bishops  of  Excester,  [n  2-s  4]  p.  99-144 ;  4o  pages. 

Title-page  : — "  A  Pamphlet  of  the  Offices  and  Duties  of  every 

particular  Sworn  Officer  of  the  City  of  Excester :  collected 

bv  John  Vowell,  alias  Hoker,  Gent.  Chamberlain  of  the  same. 

Numb.  xxx. — "  Who  so  ever  s«earetii  an  oath  to  bind  hiniselfe,  he 

shall  not  break  his  promise!" 
PSAL.  cxxvij.  verse  1. — "  Except  the  Lord  keep  the  city,  the  watch- 
man vvakelh  but  in  vain." 

Originally  printed  in  1584. 

The  Epistle  Dedicatory,  beginning  at  the  reverse  of  the  above 

Title-page,  signed  John  Hoker,  page  146  to  158,   13  pages. 
The  Office  and  Duty  of  a  Freeman,  &c.  [u4-Aa4]  p.  150  to 


192,  34  pages. 


X. 


Remarkable  Antiquities  of  the  City  of  Exeter  : 
giving  an  Account  of  the  Laws  and  Customs  of  the 
Place;  the  Offices,  Court  of  Judicature,  Cnites, 
Walls,  Rivers,  Churches,  and  Immunities  :  the  Titles 
and  Privileges  of  the  several  Corporations,  and  their 
distinct  Coats  of  Arms  lincly  engraven  on  Copper- 
plates :  with  a  Catalogue  of  all  the  Bishops,  IMayors, 
and  Sheriffs  from  the  Year  1049  to  1677.  Originally 
collected  by  Richard  Izacke,  Esq.  heretofore 
Chamberlain  thereof.  The  Second  Edition.  Now 
very  much  enlarged,  and  continued  to  the  Year  1723, 
by  Samuel  Izacke,  Esq.  the  present  Chamberlain 
thereof.  To  which  is  also  added,  a  new  and  correct 
Map  of  the  said  City,  with  a  Prospect  of  the  Ca- 


DEVONSHIRE.  1^7 

thedral,  curiously  engraven   on   Copper-plates;  and 
the  Freeman's  Oath,  both  honorary  and  common. 

London  :  Printed  for  Edw.  Score  and  John  March,  Booksellers, 
in  Exonj  and  Samuel  Birt,  in  Ave  Maria-lane,  London.  1724. 
Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  George  Augustus  Prince  of  Wales,  signed  Samuel 

Izacke,  3  pages. 
Prooemium.      Memorials  of  the   City  of  Exeter,    [*-4*4]   Qq 

pages. 
Memorials  of  the  City  of  Exeter  continued,  [a-oS]  213  pages. 
A  Table  or  hidex  of  remarkable  Things  contained  in  this  Book, 

alphabetically  digested,  46  pages. 
A  perfect  Catalogue  of  all  the  Sheriffs  of  the  County  of  Devon 

with  their  several  Coats  of  Armory  described,  20  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  Arms  of  Exeter  and  of  Izacke.     Sutton  Nicholls  sc. 

To  front  the  Title. 

2.  A  true  Plan  of  the  City  of  Excester.    Folded.    Drawn  and 

Ingraven  by  Sutton  Nicholls.     p.  1  of  the  Prooemium. 

3.  The  Cathedral  Church  of  Exeter.     Folded.     J.  Harris  fee. 

p.  2  of  ditto. 

Besides  these  engravings,  there  are  Fifty  Coats  of  Arms  of  the 
Bishops  of  Exeter,  and  Thirteen  Coats  of  the  different  Compa- 
nies;—the  Arms  of  Crocker  on  p.  22  of  the  Prooemium;  of 
Courteney  and  Bohun,  on  p.  60  of  the  Continuation; — two 
Coats  of  the  Name  of  Cary,  p.  72; — on  p.  83  the  Arms  of 
Orenge ;  and  at  p.  152,  the  Coat  of  Sir  John  Doderidge,  Knt.  all 
on  the  letter-press. 

Errata  : — Pages  62,  63  of  the  Prooemium  are  repeated ;  and 

pages  60,  61  omitted. 

* 

N.  B.  The  First  Edition  of  this  work  was  published  in  tlie 
year  1677,  and  the  Second  in  1681.  The  latter  professes  to 
give  "  a  correct  Map  of  the  said  City,  together  with  the  Guild- 
hall and  Conduit,"  which  were  generally  omitted,  as  may  be 
seen  in  the  note  below "^.   In  1723  it  was  again  reprinted,  niuch 


*  "  Mr.  Ravvliiison  had  the  author's  own  copy,  with  arlditions  hv  his 
son,  and  the  figure  of  Exeter  Conduit,  mentioned  p.  85,  wliich,  liein','  ii< 
very  few  if  any  other  copic,  was  re-engraved,  and  inserted  in  Risilcn's 
Survey,  vol.  i.  p.  W."—Gougli's  Br.  lopog.  vol.  i.  p.  305. 


158  DEVONSHIRE. 

enlarged,  being  brought  down  to  1722  l)y  Mr.  Samuel  Izacke, 
the  author's  son,  the  title-page  still  retaining  the  same  error  of 
the  plates  as  in  the  preceding  edition,  of  which  there  are  copies 
on  Large  Paper.  The  following  year,  viz.  1724,  this  work  ap- 
peared for  the  fourth  time,  but  termed  a  "  Second  Edition, 
ver\-  much  enlarged,  and  continued  down  to  the  year  1723  by 
the  same  Editor,  with  a  |)rospect  of  the  Cathedral  curiously  en- 
graven on  copper,"  besides  the  Arms  and  Plan  of  Exeter.  In 
1731  a  new  title-page  only  was  printed,  calling  it  the  "  Third 
Edition."  In  1 734  it  was  again  printed  for  the  fifth  time,  "  For 
the  Author,"  and  some  copies  upon  Large  Paper,  and  for  the 
last  time  in  1741. 

XL 

An  Alphabetical  Register  of  divers  Persons, 
who,  by  their  last  Wills,  Grants,  Feoffments,  and 
other  Deeds,  have  given  Tenements,  Rents,  Annui- 
ties, and  Monies,  towards  the  Relief  of  the  Poor  of 
the  County  of  Devon,  and  City  and  County  of 
ExON ;  and  likewise  to  many  other  Cities  and  Towns 
in  England.  By  Richard  Izacke,  Esq.  heretofore 
of  the  Inner  Temple,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peace  for  the 
City  and  County  of  Exeter.  Faithfully  printed  from 
his  original  Manuscript :  digested  from  the  Records 
deposited  in  the  Council  Chamber  of  Exeter.  In- 
terspersed with  proper  Remarks,  detecting  the  Mis- 
application of  tlie  said  Charities,  and  an  Attempt  to 
restore  them  to  the  Uses  for  which  they  were  given 
by  the  respective  Benefactors,  as  well  as  doing  Justice 
to  their  Descendants.  By  Samuel  Izacke,  Gent. 
Grandson  of  the  Author. 
London  :  Printed  in  the  year  mdccxxxvi.     Oclavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Reverend  Dr.  John  Conybeare,  Dean  of  Christ 

Church,  2  pages. 
Tiie  Names  of  the  Benefactors  to  the  Poor  of  the   City  and 

County  of  Exeter,  [b-m  6]    172  pages. 
The  Index,  2  pages. 


DEVONSHIRE.  159 


XII. 


The  ANTiENT  History  and  Description  of  the 
City  of  Exeter  :  containing  the  untient  History, 
&C.  of  the  City ;  together  with  an  Account  of  tlie 
sundry  Assaults  given  thereto  from  time  to  time,  and 
the  Sieges  it  has  sustained,  viz.  by  the  Romans  under 
Vespasian,  A.D.  49; — by  Penda,  King  of  Mercia, 
in  632;  -by  the  Danes  in  858,  877,  1001,  and 
1004; — by  William  the  Conqueror  in  1068; — by 
the  Earls  of  Devon  in  1137  and  1378; — in  1469, 
during  the  Civil  Wars  between  the  Houses  of  York 
and  Lancaster; — by  Perkin  Warbeck  in  1497; — by 
the  Rebels  of  Devonshire  and  Cornwall  in  1549, 
&c.  &c.  Also  a  curious  Account  of  the  Antiquity, 
Foundation,  and  Building  of  St.  Peter's  Cathedral 
Church.  With  a  Catalogue  of  all  the  Bishops  of 
Tawton,  Crediton,  and  Exeter;  and  authentic  Me- 
moirs of  their  Lives.  To  which  are  added,  the  Of- 
fices and  Duties  (as  of  old)  of  the  Sworn  Officers  of 
the  City. — Compiled  and  digested  from  the  Works  of 
Hooker  (Hoker),  Izacke,  and  others. 

Exeter  :  Printed  and  sold  by  R.  Trewman^  behind  the  Guild- 
hall. No  date.   [B-xt  2]   323  pages.     Octavo. 


XIIL 

The  History  and  Description,  Ancient  and  Mo- 
dern, of  the  City  of  Exeter.  By  Thomas  Brice. 

Exeter  :  Printed  and  sold  by  the  Author,  St.  Martin's-lane : 
sold  also  by  T.  Hurst  and  J.  Badcock,  Paternoster-row,  Lon- 
don.    Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Arms  of  Exeter. 
Dedication  to  the  Right  Hon.  and  Right  Rev.  Henry  Reginald, 
Lord  Bishop  of  Exon,   the  Dean  and  Chapter,  the  other 


160  DEVONSHIRE. 

Members  of  tlie  Cathedral,  and  the  several  religious  In- 
structors; the  Right  Worshipful  Thomas  Floud,  Esq.  Mayor; 
the  Bailiffs,  Members  of  the  other  Incorporations,  &c.  &c. 
Signed  Thomas  Brice,  Exeter,  May  3,  1802. 

The   History  of  Exeter,  Part  I.   [a-f  2]    p.  5-44,  catchword 
"  Views." 

P.  45  to  77  was  never  compiled  :  the  History  begins  again 
at  p.  77-216,   [L-Ee4l 

The   History  of  Exeter,  Part  II.  [a-d4]    32  pages,  and  ends 
with  catchword  "  The." 

A  plate  of  a  Cromlech  and  Logan  Stone,  engraved  by  A.  Brice, 
is  at  p.  141. 

N.  B.  This  incomplete  work  appeared  in  Numbers  at  Six- 
pence, and  on  Fine  Paper  at  Ninepence  each  Number. 


XIV. 

The  History  and  Description  of  the  City  of 
Exeter,  and  its  Environs,  Ancient  and  Modern, 
Civil  and  Ecclesiastical :  comprising  the  Religion  and 
idolatrous  Superstition  of  the  Britons,  Saxons,  and 
Danes :  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  Christianity  in  these 
Western  Counties ;  with  a  Catalogue  of  the  Bishops, 
from  the  tirst  erecting  this  County  into  a  Diocese  to 
the  present  Era.  Collected  from  the  most  approved 
Historians.  Also,  a  General  and  Parochial  Survey 
and  Description  of  all  the  Churches,  Places  of  Di- 
vine Worship,  public  Buildings,  Institutions,  Anti(|ui- 
ties,  present  Government,  Prospects,  &c.,  and  a  List 
of  Mayors  and  Bailifts,  to  the  close  of  the  Eighteenth 
Century.  By  Alexander  Jenkins — Illustrated 
with  a  correct  Map  of  the  City  and  Neighbourhood  ; 
a  View  of  Rougemont  Castle  Gateway,  and  several 
ancient  Plans  and  miscellaneous  Plates. 

Exeter  :  Printed  and  published  by  P.  Hedgeland,  High-street. 
1806.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Worshipftil  Thomas  Floud,  Esq.  (Mayor 


DEVONSHIRE.  161 

in  1802)  the  Recorder,  Aldermen,  and  Common-Council  of 

the  City  of  Exeter,  2  pages. 
Preface,   3  pages. 
Introduction,  4  pages. 
List  of  Plates  and  Errata,    1  page. 
History  of  the  City  of  Exeter,  [a-3  l]  page  3  to  451. 
Contents,  2  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  Gateway  of  Rougemont  Castle,  Exeter.     J.  H.  Wil- 

liams del.  et  a.  f.  fee.  Exeter.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  Plan  of  Exeter.    Folded,    Drawn  by  J.  Hayman,  engraved 

by  B.  Baker  and  D.Wright,  Islington,   1806.     p.  3. 

3.  Damnonia  Romana.     A.  Jenkins  fee.     p.  6. 

4.  Saxon  Damnonia.     A.  Jenkins  fee.     p.  16. 

5.  Ancient  Cannon,  and  Anglo  Saxon  Coins,  &;c.     A.  Jenkins 

fee.     p.  19. 

6.  West  View  of  the  Great  Conduit  at  Carfoix,  taken  down  in 

1770.     J.  Hayman  del.  A.  Jenkins  fee.     p.  214. 

7.  A  South  View  of  the  Old  Bridge,  Exeter.     J.  Coggan  del. 

A.Jenkins  fee.     p.  216. 
S.  North  and  South  View  of  Rougemont  Castle.     A.  Jenkins 

fee.     p.  278. 
9.  A  Plan  of  Rougemont  Castle,  as  described  by  Leland  in  the 

I6th  Century,     p.  279- 

10.  Ichnography  of  Exeter   Cathedral.     T.Jones  del.  A.Jen- 

kins sc.     p.  282. 

1 1 .  Ancient  Guildhall   in  Waterbear-street,  and  Tower  on  the 

City  Wall.     A.  Jenkins  fee.     p.  363. 

12.  Coins  found  under  the  old  Gateway  of  St.  John's  Hospital; 

also  Coins  foundin  Waterbear-street  and  Hills-Court,  &c. 
p.  376. 

N.  B.  A  limited  number  of  this  work  were  taken  off  on 
Fine  Thick  Paper,  and  Twelve  copies  only  were  printed  in 
Quarto,  one  of  which  was  sold  with  part  of  the  Library  of 
Rob.  Heathcote,  Esq.  by  Messrs.  Leigh  and  Sotheby,  2d  of 
May,  1808,  for  Eight  Pounds. 

xv. 

THESAURUS  ECCLESUSTICUS  FROVIX- 
ClALIS;  or,  A  Survey  ot  the  Diocese  of  Exe- 
ter, respecting  all  JMatters  of  Ecclesiasticnl  Juri^- 


162  DEVONSHIRE. 

diction  and  Concern  :  containing*;  an  accurate  List  of 
the  several  Parish  Churches  and  Chapels  within  that 
Diocese,  with  their  respective  Dedications,  Repri- 
sals, certified  and  reputed  Values  and  Augmentations 
(where  they  could  be  procured),  Patrons,  and  present 
Incumbents ;  with  various  oiher  Articles,  as  well  of 
general  as  of  local  and  particular  Application.  Un- 
dertaken and  published  at  the  Request  of  the  Clergy 
of  that  Diocese. 
Exeter  :  Printed  and  sold  by  the  Editors,  B.  Thorn  and  Son, 
in  the  Fore-street,  &c.  mdcclxxxu.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Exeter,  by  the  Editors. 

Preface,  dated  Exeter,  April  15,  1782,  2  pages. 

Advertisement  and  Augmentations,  2  pages. 

Survey  of  the  Diocese  of  Exeter,  [b,  c]    10  pages. 

Common  Notes  and  Abbreviations,  to  be  referred  to  occasionally, 

2  pages. 
Survey  continued,  beginning  with  "  Dignities  in  the  Cathedral 

Church,"  [c  3-r  4]  116  pages. 
Appendix,  page  i-xi. 
Indexes,  p.  i-vii. 
Errors,  Omissions,  and  Alterations,  2  pages. 

XVI. 

Some  Account  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of 
Exeter  :  illustrative  of  the  Plans,  Elevations,  and 
Sections  of  that  Building. 

(Published  by  the  Order  and  at  the  Expense  of  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  London.)      1797-     Atlas  folio. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  an  Introduction  on  the  reverse. 

Some  Remarks  on  the  original  Foundation  and  Construction  of 
the  present  Fabric  of  Exeter  Cathedral.  By  C.  Lyttelton, 
1754.      12  pages. 

Observations  on  Bishop  Lyttelton's  Account  of  Exeter  Cathe- 
dral.    By  Sir  H.  C.  Englefield,  F.S.A.  4 pages. 

Plans,  Elevations,  Sections,  and  Specimens  of  the  Architecture 
and  Ornaments  of  Exeter  Cathedral.  By  J.  Carter,  Archi- 
tect.    Printed  in  double  columns,  p.  17-22,  6  pages. 


DEVONSHIRE.  163 

PLATES, 

(Drawn  by  John  Carter,  and  engraved  by  James  Basire.) 

i.  Engraved  Title  to  the  Plates  : — "  Plans,  EHevations, 
Sections,  and  Specimens  of  the  Architecture  and 
Ornaments  of  the  Cathedral  Church  at  Exeter." 

ii.  Plan  of  the  Cathedral  Church  at  Exeter,  and  the  Site 
of  the  adjoining  Buildings.     Folded. 

iii.  Elevation  of  the  west  Front  of  Exeter  Cathedral. 

iv.  Elevation  of  the  north  Side  of  the  Cathedral  of  Exeter. 
Folded. 

V.  Section  from  East  to  West  of  Exeter  Cathedral.  Folded. 

vi.  Section  from  North  to  South  of  Exeter  Cathedral. 

vii.  The  grand  Screen  or  Facade  at  the  west  Front  of  the 

Cathedral  of  Exeter, 
viii.  Parts  of  the  Cathedral  of  Exeter  at  large. 

ix'.  Part  of  the  north  Side  of  the  Nave  of  Exeter  Cathe- 
dral. 

X.   Parts  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Exeter  at  large. 

xi.  Ornaments  from  different  Parts  of  the  Cathedral  of 
Exeter  at  large. 


XVII. 

Historical  Memoirs  of  the  Town  and  Parish  of 
Tiverton,  in  the  County  of  Devon.  Collected 
from  the  best  Authorities,  with  Notes  and  Observa- 
tions. By  Martin  Dunsford,  Merchant.  Se- 
cond Edition. 

Exeter:  Printed  for  the  Author  by  T.  Bricc.  mdccxc.   Quarto. 

The  engraved  Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Arms  of  Tiverton. 

Ezekiel  sc.  Exeter. 
Dedication  to  all  the  virtuous  and  industrious  Poor  of  Tiverton, 

dated  Tiverton,  30th  Sept.  1790,   2  pages. 
List  of  the  Subscribers,  6  pages. 
Preface,  0  pages. 

Half  Tide: — "  Historical  Memoirs  of  Tiverton.  Part  I." 
Historical  Memoirs,  &:c.  [c-4  g]   page  17  to  page  46(3. 
Second  Edition. — Errata  et  Addenda,  1  page. 

Page  89  is  misprinted  99 ;— p.  237  for  257;  and  p.  255  for 
243. 


164  DEVONSHIRE. 

PLATES. 

1.  Portrait  of  the  Author,  aetat.  37.    Mortimer  pinx.    To  face 

the  Title. 

2.  Plan  of  the  Parish  of  Tiverton.     By  C.  Tozer  of  Broad- 

hempton,  engraved  by  T.  Yeakell,   1792.     p.  269. 

3.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Tiverton^  by  C.  Tozer.    Engraved  by 

Ezekiel.     p.  293. 

4.  South-east  View  of  the  Castle  of  Tiverton^  Anno  1730. 

Engraved  by  W.  Thomas,     p.  298. 

5.  View  of  St.  Peters,  the  Parish  Church  of  Tiverton,  Anno 

1784.     W.Thomas  sc.  1790.     p. 305. 

6.  Front  View  of  Blundell's  Free  Grammar  School  in  Tiverton, 

Anno  1784.     Engraved  by  W.  Thomas,  1/90.     p.  342. 

N.  B.  The  alterations  in  the  Second  Edition  consist  only  of 
the  additional  words  "  Second  Edition"  in  the  Title,  and  the 
page  of  Errata  reprinted,  to  insert  the  names  of  twenty  addi- 
tional Subscribers,  with  a  few  corrections  in  the  text. 


XVIII. 

An  Essay  towards  a  History  of  Bideford,  in  the 
County  of  Devon.     (By  John  Watkins.) 

Exeter.  Printed  by  E.  Grigg,  mdccxcii.    Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  George  Buck  of  Daddon,  in  the  County  of  De- 
von, Esq*  signed  John  V^atkins,   1  page. 

Preface,  dated  Bideford,  October  1792,  4  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 

The  Essay,  [n-Nn  2]   276 pages. 

Erratum  :— page  240  is  misprinted  239, 


XIX 

A  Narrative  of  ihe  Building,  and  a  Description 
of  the  CoNSTiiuCTiON,  of  the  Edystone  Light- 
House  with  Stone :  to  which  is  subjoined  an  Ap- 
pendix, giving  some  Account  of  tlic  Liglit-House  on 
the  Spurn  Point,  built  upon  a  Sand.     By  John 


DEVONSHIRE.  1  ()".:> 

Smeaton,  Civil  Engineer,  F.R'.S.  The  Second  Ya\\- 
tion,  corrected. 

London  :  Printed   for    G.  Nk-ol,   Bookseller  to   His    Majcstv. 
Pall  Mall.    1793.    Imperial  folio. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  vignette  View  of  the  Light-house  the 
Morning  after  a  Storm  at  S.W.  M.  Dixon  del.  A.  Birrel  sc. 
1 789. 

Dedication  to  the  King  (George  III.)  2  pages. 

Preface,  2  pages. 

Contents  of  the  several  Sections ;  being  an  Epitome  of  the 
Work,  8  pages. 

Introduction,  [b-c]   8  page?. 

The  Narrative,  [signature  d-3  e]  p.  9-1 92. 

Technical  References  to  the  Plates,  [3  d-3e]   j).  1 93-198. 

PLATES. 

The  Vignette  in  the  Title-page  :  "  The  Morning  after  a 
Storm  at  S.W."     M.  Dixon  del.  A.  Birrel.      i  759. 

1.  A  general   Chart  of  the  Seas    surrounding   the  Edvstone 

Light-house.     Engraved  by  W.  Faden. 

2.  Map   of  the   Coasts  and  Country  opposite  the  Edystone 

Rocks.     W.  Faden  sc.     1789.' 

3.  General  Plan  of  the   Edystone   Rocks,  as  seen  at  the  low 

Water  of  a  Spring  Tide.     W.  Faden  sc.      1785. 

4.  South  Elevation  of  the  original  Light-house,  built  upon  the 

Edystone  Rock  according  to  the  first  Design  of  Mr.Win- 
stanley.  Drawn  by  Jaaziell  Johnston^  engraved  bv  Hen. 
Roberts.     176I. 

5.  South    Elevation   of  Winstanley^s   Light-house   upon    the 

Edystone  Rock,  as  it  was  finished  in  the  year  1 699. 
Engraved  by  Hen.  Roberts.   1762. 

6.  South  Elevation   and  Section  of  Rudyerd's   Light-house, 

compleated  in  1 709  :  represented  as  it  stood  previous  to 
its  demolition  by  Fire  in  the  year  1755.  J.  Record  sc. 
1781. 

7.  Pian  and  perspective  Elevation  of  the  Edystone  Rock,  seen 

from  the  West.     J.  Record  sc.      1785. 

8.  South  Elevation  of  the  Stone  Light-house  completed  upon 

the  Edystone  in  1759.  Engraved  by  Mr.  Edw.  Rooker 
in  {  763  J  the  figures  by  Mr.  Sam.  Wale. 

9.  Section  of  the  Edystone  Light-house  upon  the  E.  and  W. 

Line.     Edw.  Rooker  sc.     1763. 


\66  DEVONSHIRE. 

10.  Plans  of  the  Rock  after  Ijeing  cut,  and  prepared  to  receive 

the  Stone  Building,  shewing  the  Six  Foundation  Courses. 
J.  Record  so.      1786. 

1 1.  Plans  of  all  the  different  Courses,  from  the  top  of  the  Rock 

to  the  top  of  the  Balcony  Floor,  inclusive.  J.  Record  sc. 
1786. 

1 2.  An  enlarged  horizontal  and  vertical  Section  of  the  Edystone 

Lantern,  with  the  Chandeliers.    Edw.  Rooker  sc.    1763. 

13.  Original  Ideas,  Hints,  and  Sketches  from  whence  the  Form 

of  the  present  Building  was  taken.    J.  Record  sc.   1  786. 

14.  View  of  the  Rock  on  the  East  side,  and  of  the  Work  ad- 

vanced to  Course  xv.  being  the  first  of  the  Entry  Courses, 
shewing  the  manner  of  landing  and  hoisting  the  Stones, 
Sec.  in  every  stage  of  the  building.    J.  Record  sc.    1  786. 

15.  Explanatory  Sketches  of  particular  Parts  comprehended  in 

the  foregoing  general  Descriptions.  J.  Record  sc.   1787. 

16.  Mr.  Jessop's  Draught,  by  which  the  Yawls  were  built  for  the 

Edvstone  Service.     J.  Record  sc.     1786. 

17.  Plan  and  Description  of  the  Work  Yard  at  Mill  Bay,  with 

its  Furniture  and  Utensils.     J.  Record  sc.      1788. 

18.  Descriptions  of  Supplemental  Matters  having  reference  to 

the  Edystone  Building.     J.  Record  sc.     1790, 

19.  Map   of  the  Coasts  and  Country  near  the  Spurn  Point. 

W.  Fadensc.      1786. 

20.  Plan  of  the  Spurn  Point,  as  in    1786,  also  its  variations 

during  the  preceding  twenty  Years.  W.  Faden  sc.   1  790. 

21.  Section  of  the  High  Light-house  upon  the  Spurn   Point. 

.1.  Record  sc.      1784. 

22.  Plans  of  the  different  Floors  applicable  to  the  preceding  Sec- 

tion.    J.  Record  sc.      1785. 

23.  Elevation  of  the  High  Light-house  upon  the  Spurn  Point, 

and  of  the  Swape,  by  which  the  low  Light  is  exhibited. 

J.  Record  sc.  1785. 
N.  B.  The  first  Edition  of  this  valuable  publication  appeared 
in  the  Year  1791,  with  the  same  number  of  plates  as  in  the 
present  one,  during  Mr.  Smeaton's  life,  (he  died  Oct.  28,  1792,) 
and  the  present  edition  was  revised  by  his  much  esteemed  friend 
Mr.  Aubcrt,  F.R.S.  and  Governor  of  the  London  Assurance 
Corporation.  A  new  edition  (erroneously  called  the  Second  in 
the  title-page)  was  printed  in  1813  for  Messrs.  Longman  and 
Co.  with  no  alteration  either  in  letter-press  or  plates. 


DEVONSIIIllE.  167 


XX. 

Letters  and  important  Documents  relative  to 
the  Edystonl  Light-house  ;  selected  chiefly  from 
the  Correspondence  of  the  late  Robert  Weston,  Esq. 
and  from  other  Mannscripts :  to  which  is  added,  A 
Report  made  to  the  Lords  of  the  Treasnry  in  1809 
by  the  Trinity  Corporation  ;  with  some  Observations 
upon  that  Report.  By  Robert  Harcourt  Wes- 
ton, Esq. — Embellished  with  Two  Views  of  the 
Light-house :  one  representing  the  Edifice  as  it  ap- 
pears on  a  Morning  after  a  Storm,  and  the  other  in 
a  Calm. 

London  :  Printed  by  C.  Baldwin,  New  Bridge-street,  for  G. 
and  W.  Nicol,  Booksellers  to  His  Majesty,  Pall  Mall,  and  for 
Robert  Baldwin,  No.  47,  Paternoster-row.      1811.     Quarto. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Hon.  George,  Earl  of  Morton,  2  pages. 
Explanation  of  the  Plates,  and  Errata,  2  pages- 
Contents,  9  pages. 
Introduction,   5  pages. 

Letters,  &c.  relative  to  the  Edystone  Light-house,  [b-2  r  2] 
308  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Edystone  Light-house  the  Morning  after  a  Storm  at  S.W. 

M.  Dixon  del.  H.  Mutlow  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  South  Elevation  of  the  Stone  Light-house  completed  upon 

the  Edystone  in  1 759,  shewing  the  Prospect  of  the 
nearest  Land,  as  it  appears  from  the  Rocks  in  a  clear 
calm  day.     H.  Mutlow  sc. 


XXL 

DANMONII  ORIENTALES  ILLUSTRES: 
or,  The  Worthies  of  Devon.  A  Work,  wherein 
the  Lives  and  Fortunes  of  the  most  famous  Di- 
vines,  Statesmen,    Swordsmen,   Physicians,  W>iter^, 


1 58  DEVONSHIRE. 

and  other  eminent  Persons,  Natives  of  that  most 
noble  Province,  h^om  before  the  Norman  Conquest 
down  to  the  present  Age,  are  memoriz'd  in  an  alpha- 
betical Order,  out  of  the  most  approved  Authors, 
both  in  Print  and  iManusOript. 

In  which  an  Accoumt  is  given  not  only  of  divers  very  de- 
serving Persons,  (many  of  which  were  never  hitherto  made 
public,)  but  of  several  antient  and  noble  Families ;  their 
Seats  and  Habitations ;  the  Distance  they  bear  as  to  the 
next  great  Towns  ;  their  Coats  of  Arms  fairly  cut ;  with 
other  Things  no  less  profitable  than  pleasant  and  de- 
lightful. 

Bv  John  Prince,  Vicar  of  Berry-Pomeroy,  in  the 
same  County. 

"  Nemo  V7i(ju(im,  dc  vuriis  I'chus  agens,  tarn  commode  onmin  explicare  potuit, 
quilt  Sereri,  Invidi  Malevoliq;  Lectores,  invenerint  qtwd  Carperent,  et 
Co/'tmnta7entitr."—FET.  Bellon.  Observat.  lib.  iii.  p.  501. 

Exeter  :  Printed  by  Sam.  Farley,  for  Awnsham  and  John 
Churchill,  at  the  Black  Swan  in  Paternoster-row,  London  ; 
and  Charles  Yeo  and  Philip  Bishop,  in  Exon.     I'Ol.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  Epistle  Dedicatory :  To  the  Nobility,  Gentry,  and  Clergie, 

Natives  of  the    County  of    Devon,    signed  "  John    Prince. 

From  my  Study,  Aug.  6,  1697,"  2  pages. 
An  Apologetical  Epistle  to  the  Reader,  (i  pages. 
Verses  addressed  to  the  Author,   8  pages. 
The  Proemium,  5  pages. 
The  W'orthics  of  Devon,  and  Errata,  [k  2-7  Q  2]  page  7  to  600, 

593  pages. 

Errors  in  the  paging  : — p.  17  for  21,  20  for  24;  — pages  205- 
6-7-8  are  misprinted  197-198-199-200;— p.  240  for  237;  — 
after  page  239  follow  pages  237,  23  7,  238,  239 ; — after  p.  251 
are  pp.  256,  249,  250,  251,  252,  then  page  26l,  &c.  follow; 
— pages  330  and  331  are  misprinted  326,  327; — page  383  for 
385  ;— p.  5()9  for  573  ;— p.  572  for  576  ;— pp.  594,  595,  596  are 
misprinted  590,  591 ,  598. 

There  arc  one  hundred  and  forty- three  Coats  of  Arms  on  the 
various  pages  of  letter-press,  engraved  on  wood. 


DEVONSHIKE.  l69 

XXII. 

DAN  MO  Nil   ORIENTALES    ILLUSTRES : 

or,  The  Worthies  of  Devon,  &c.  (as  in  the  pre- 
ceding Article.)  By  John  Prince,  Vicar  of  Berry 
Pomeioy,  in  the  same  County.  A  X^evv  Edition, 
with  Notes. 

LoxVDON  :  Printed  for  Rees  and  Curtis,  Plymouth ;  Edward  Up- 
liam,  Exeter;  and  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  and  Orme,  Lon- 
don. 1810.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Hugh,  Earl  Fortescue, 
signed  by  the  Editors. 

Preface  to  the  New  Edition,  with  a  Biographical  Sketch  of  the 
Author,  4  pages. 

Alphabetical  List  of  the  Lives  in  the  Worthies  of  Devon,  2  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  6  pages. 

The  Ej)istle  Dedicatory  by  the  Author,   1  page. 

An  Apologetical  Epistle  to  the  Reader,  7  pages. 

Verses  addressed  to  the  Author,  6  pages. 

The  Proemium,  5  pages. 

The  Worthies  of  Devon,   [b-5  g]   777  pages. 

Arms,  Crests,  and  Mottoes  of  the  Families  treated  of  in  this 
Work,  p.  779-784,  6  pages. 

Arms  of  Families  incidentally  mentioned  in  the  course  of  this 
Work,  with  Directions  to  the  Binder  for  placing  the  En- 
gravings, 2  pages. 

Index,   10  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Portrait  of  Sir  Bevil  Grenville,  aetat.  39,   1640.     Engraved 

by  James  Fittler,  A.R.A.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  Sir  Francis  Drake.     Blood  sc.     p.  31.5. 

3.  Sir  Richard  Grenville,  (named  Sir  Theobald  Grenvil  in  the 

Description,)   Engraved  by  James  Fittler,  A.R.A.  p.  440. 

4.  Ridiard  Hooker.     H.  R.  Cook  sc.     p.  507. 

5.  George    Monk,   Duke  of   Albemarle.       H.  R.    Cook   sc. 

p.  58G. 

6.  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.     Blood  sc.     p.  6QQ. 

7-8-9-10-1 1.  Five  Plates  of  Arms  (145).  Sufficld  sc.  p.  7S6. 

N.B.  Some  copies  of  this  work  were  printed  on  Royal  Paper. 


170  DEVONSHIRE. 


XXIII. 

The  Lives  of  all  the  Earls  and  Dukes  of  Devon- 
shire, descended  from  the  renowned  Sir  William 
Cavendish,  one  of  the  Privy  Counsellors  to  King 
Henry  VIII.  Illustrated  with  Reflections  and  Ob- 
servations on  the  most  striking  Passages  in  each  Life. 
Interspersed  with  some  Particulars  of  the  Lives,  Cha- 
racters, and  Genealogies  of  several  great  and  eminent 
Men,  their  Contemporaries.  To  which  is  added,  a 
short  Account  of  the  Rise,  Progress,  and  present  State 
of  the  Hi-ii  Court  of  Chancery.  By  Mr.  Grove  of 
Richmond. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author :  and  sold  by  J.  Nourse,  in 
the  Strand;  W.  Sandby,  in  Fleet-street;  and  J.  Coote,  in 
Paternoster-row.  mdcclxiv.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  William,  the  fourth  Duke  of  Devonshire,  dated 
Richmond,  October  25,  1763,  4  pages. 

The  Introduction,  7  pages. 

The  Life  of  William,  the  first  Earl  of  Devonshire,  [a]  8  pages. 

The  Life  of  William,  the  second  Earl  of  Devonshire,  [b]  4  pages. 

The  Life  of  William,  the  third  Earl  of  Devonshire ;  of  Christian, 
Countess  Dowager  of  Devonshire,  Wife  of  the  second  and 
Mother  of  the  third  Earl. — The  Life  of  Charles  Cavendish, 
Esq.  Brother  to  the  third  Earl ;  and  the  Life  of  William,  the 
first  Duke  of  Devonshire,  [bS-nu  2]  272  pages. 

The  Life  of  William,  second  Duke  of  Devonshire,  [*a-*q  2] 
119  pages. 

The  Life  of  William,  third  Duke  of  Devonshire,  [fx-fi  2] 
64  pages. 

Some  Memoirs  of  William,  fourth  Duke  of  Devonshire,  [t  a-Jb] 
10  pages. 

A  Portrait  of  William,  the  third  Duke  of  Devonshire,   1755, 
engraved  by  Binning,  is  prefixed  to  this  work. 


DEVONSHIRE.  1  *  1 

XXIV. 

A  Genealogical  History  of  the  Noble  and  Illus- 
trious Family  of  Courtenay.    In  Tliree  Parts. 

The  First  giveth  an  Account  of  the  Counts  of  Edessa,  of 

that  Family. 
The  Second,  Of  that  Branch  that  is  in  France. 
The  Third,  Of  that  Branch  that  is  in  England. 

"  Pauluin  sepulta  distat  inertia 
Celata  Virtus^  HoR. 

By  Ezra  Cleaveland,  B.D.  sometime  Fellow  of 
Exeter  College  in  Oxford,  and  Rector  of  Floniton  in 
Devon. 

ExoN  :  Printed  by  Edw.  Farley,  at  Shakespear's    Head,  near 
East-gate.     1735.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to   the  Honourable  Sir  William   Courtenay,  Bart. 

signed  Ezra  Cleaveland,  4  pages. 
To  the  Reader,  2  pages. 
The  Genealogical  History  of  the  Noble  Family  of  Courtenay. 

Three  Parts,  [a-4  h  2]   307  pages. 
Title-page :— "  A  Collection  of  Deeds  and   Instruments,  and 

other  Writings  referred  to  in  the  Foregoing  History." 
The  Deeds  and  Instruments,  with  Errata,  page  3  to  32,  30  pages. 

genealogical  tables. 

1 .  Of  the  Family  of  Josceline  de  Courtenay,  Count  of  Edessa. 

p.l. 

2.  Of  the  First  Branch  of  the  Family  of  Peter  de  Courtenay, 

Son  of  King  Lewis  le  Gros.     p.  45. 

3.  Of  the  Family  of   Robert  de   Courtenay,  second  Son  of 

Peter  de  Courtenay,  and  Elizabeth  his  Wife.     p.  70. 

4.  Of  the  Family  of  William  de  Courtenay,  Son  of  Robert  de 

Courtenay,  second  Son  of  Peter  of  France,    p.  70. 

5.  Of  the  Seigneurs  de  Bleneau,  de  Villar,  &c.     page  82. 

6.  Of  the  Seigneurs  de  la  Ferte-Loupiere,  de  Chevillon,  &:c. 

page  88. 

7.  Of  the  Seigneurs  de  Arrablay,  &c.   and  de  la  Ferte-Lou- 

piere.    p.  97. 

8.  Of  the  Seigneurs  de  Tanlay.     p.  101. 


l72  DEVONSHIRE. 

9.  Of  the  Seigneurs  de  Yerre.     p.  106. 

10.  Of  the  Family  of  Reginald  de  Courtenay,  who  was  the  first 

of  that  Family  that  came  into  England,     p.  113. 

1 1 .  Of  the  Family  of  Edward,  Earl  of  Devonshire,  Grandson 

of  Hugh  Courtenay,  second  Earl  of   Devonshire,  and 
Elizabeth  Bohun.     p.  201. 

12.  Of  the  Family  of  Sir  Hugh  Courtenay  of  Haccomb,  younger 

Brother  of  Edward,  Earl  of  Devonshire,     p.  238. 

13.  Of  the  Family  of  Powderham.     p.  265. 
Errata : — Pages  1 15-1 14  for  114-115. 


XXV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Devon,  with  Observations  on  tlie  Means  of  its 
Improvement.  By  Robert  Fraser,  A.M.  Drawn 
up  for  the  Consideration  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture 
and  internal  Improvement. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  Macrae,  mdccxqjv.  Quarto.  76  pages. 
With  a  folded  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Devonshire. 


XXVI. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Devon  :  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of  its 
Improvement.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Afrriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
By  Charles  Vancouver. 

"  Fi'uctu,  -non  Foliis,  Arborem  astitna." 

LoNDoiJi :  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  Bridge -street,  1808; 
and  for  Messrs.  Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  Paternoster - 
row,  in  1813,  by  B.  M'^Millan,  Bow-street,  Covent-garden. 
Octavo,  49 \  pages. 

Illustrated  with  a  folded  coloured  Map,  exhibiting  the  political 
Divisions,  with  the  Soil  and  Substance  of  the  County  of  De- 
von, engraved  by  Neele,  I8O6,  twenty-nine  Engravings,  and 
seven  folded  Tables. 


173 


DORSETSHIRE. 


A  Survey  of  Dorsetshire  :  containing  the  Anti- 
quities and  Natural  History  of  that  County ;  with  a 
particular  Description  of  all  the  Places  of  note,  and 
antient  Seats,  which  give  light  to  nianv  curious  parts 
of  English  History,  extracted  from  Doomsday  Book 
and  other  valuable  Records ;  and  a  copious  genealo- 
gical Account  of  Three  Hundred  of  the  principal 
Families,  with  their  Arms  fully  described,  and  cu- 
riously engraved  on  Six  folio  Copper-plates.  To 
which  is  prefix'd  a  Map  of  the  County.  Published 
from  an  original  Manuscript  written  by  the  Reverend 
Mr.  CoKER  of  Mapowder,  in  the  said  County. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Wilcox,  at  the  Green  Dragon  in  Little 
Britain.     MDCCXXXii.*     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Hon.  George  Dodington,  Esq.  one  of 
the  Lords  of  the  Treasury. 

The  Generall  Description  of  the  Countie  of  Dorset,  [B-Kk2] 
128  pages. 

The  Names  of  the  Persons  (and  Places)  to  whom  the  Arms  be- 
long [l1]  4  pages. 

The  Index,  [Mm-pp]  16  pages. 

PLATES. 

Map  of  Dorsetshire,  folded,  and  dedicated  to  George  Doding- 
ton,  Esq.  by  John  Wilcox,    R.  W.  Scale  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

The  Six  Plates  of  Arms,  containing  312  Shields,  follow  p.  4 
of  the  Names  of  Persons  to  whom  they  belong. 

*  This  very  incorrect  work  was  printed  iVoni  tiie  uiiconiiectecl  papers  of 
Mr.  Coker,  which  falling  into  the  hands  o(  Mr.  Earbery,  a  nunjuriiip 
clerg)'nian,  he  issued  Proposals  for  printinu  it  in  1727;  i)Ut  not  nieetini; 
with  encouragement,  the  manuscripts  wtre  sold  l)y  l)ini  to  Mr.  Wilcox  the 
Bookseller,  who  sent  them  into  the  world  in  tlicir  present  unintelligible  and 
imperfect  state.    See  Gough,  Br.  Topog.  vol.  i.  p.  319. 


174  DORSETSHIRE. 


II. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  County  of 
Dorset:  compiled  from  the  best  and  most  ancient 
liistorians,  Inqiilsitioue.s  post  Mortem,  and  other  va- 
kiable  Records  and  MSS.  in  the  pubhc  Offices  and 
Libraries,  and  in  private  hands.  With  a  Copy  of 
Domesday  Book,  and  the  Inqidsitio  Gheldi  for  the 
County :  interspersed  with  some  remarkable  Parti- 
culars of  Natural  History,  and  adorned  with  a  cor- 
rect Map  of  the  County,  and  Views  of  Antiquities, 
Seats  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry,  &c.  By  John 
HuTCHiNS,  M.A.  Rector  of  the  Holy  Trinity  in 
Wareham,  and  of  Swyre,  in  the  County  of  Dorset. 
In  Two  Volumes. 

*'  Nescio  qua  natale  soluin  dulcedlne  captos 
Ducit,  et  iinmemorcs  non  shiit  esse  sui. 
Re/iguiie  Troja  ex  ardente  recepta." 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Bowyer  and  J.  Nichols,  mdcclxxiv. 

Folio. 

VOL.  L 

Tide -page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Hon.  Henry  Lord  Digby;  to  the  Earl 
of  Ilchester ;  to  the  Right  Hon.  Joseph  Lord  Milton ;  to 
George  Pitt,  Es'j.  to  Humphry  Sturt,  Esq.  to  James  Framp- 
ton,  Esq.  and  to  the  rest  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentlemen  of 
this  County.     Dated  June  I,  1773. 

List  of  Subscribers,  [*a-*b]  6  pages. 

Contents,   1  page. 

Preface,  [b-c  2]   p.i-viii. 

Introduction,  [c-u  2]  p.  ix-lxxx. 

A  Dissertation  on  Domesday  Rook,  Exeter  Domesday  Book,  and 
Abbreviations  in  Domesday  Book,  [j-*F  2]   p.  1-24. 

Domesday  Book,  p.  i-xxix. 

Observations  on  the  Inqidsitio  Gheldi,  [j  .i-n n  9]  p.  1-8. 

A  Copy  of  birollments  of  Inquisitions  taken  in  tlie  Time  of 
King  Edward  the  First,  touching  Lands  held  of  the  Crown  in 
Capite  or  by  Knights'  Service,  so  far  as  relates  to  the  County 
of  Dorset.  Extracted  from  a  very  ancient  Record  in  the 
King's  Remembrancer's  Office  in  the  Court  of  Exchequer, 


DOKSETSHIRE.  175 

compiled  by  John  Nevill,  a  Justice  Itinerant  1 9  and  24  H.  III. 
and  known  by  the  Name  of  Testa  de  Nevill,  [ec-js/.l 
p.  1-12,  including  an  Extract  from  the  Second  8ong  of 
Drayton's  Polyolbion. 

Half  Title,  containing  the  Names  of  Places  in  Blandford  Divi- 
sion. 

The  History  of  the  County  of  Dorset,  [a  2-Nnn]  234  pages. 

Half  Title ;  containing  the  Names  of  Places  in  Bridport  Divi- 
sion. 

The  History  of  Dorsetshire  continued,  [ooo-4z2]  p.  233-368. 

Half  Title,  containing  the  Names  of  Places  in  Dorchester  Di- 
vision, [5  a] 

History  of  Dorsetshire  continued,  beginning  with  the  Town  and 
Borough  of  Dorchester,  [5  a  2-7  n  2]  p.  3  71-603. 

Appendix  to  Vol.  I.  [7 0-7  a  2]  p.  604-6 1 6,  and  ending  with  the 
catch-word  "  Records." 

Additions  and  Corrections  in  the  First  Volume,  [7  r]  p.  617- 
618. 

Errata  := — p.  3-4  repeated,  and  follow; — p.  117for  131; — 
pp.  233-234  repeated; — p.  237,  238,  239,  240  are  omitted; — 
p.  170  for  270 ; — p.  338  for  308 ;— p.  489,  490  for  p.  490,  49I ; 
—p.  669  for  569. 

PLATES. 
1.  A  Map  of  Dorsetshire  from  actual  Surveys  and  Records  of 
the  County,  by  J.  Bayly,  1773.  Folded  sheet.  To  face 
the  Title. 
2-3.  Town  Pieces  and  Tradesmen's  Tokens  of  the  County  of 
Dorset.  Dedicated  to  William  Cuming,  M.D.  F.R.S. 
Hall  sc.     To  face  page  80  of  the  Introduction. 

4.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Poole.     Dedicated  to  Col.  Thomas 

Calcraft  and  Joshua  Mauger,  Esq.     Folded,     p.  3. 

5.  Plan  of  Wareham.  Dedicated  to  John  Calcraft,  Esq.  p.  15. 

6.  North  View  of  St.  Mary's   Church  in  Wareham.     Dedi- 

cated to  Mrs.  Turner,  of  Penleigh  in  Wiltshire.  Bavly  sc. 
p.  34. 

7.  The  Font  at  Winterborn  Whitchurch.     W.  Shave  del.  Ba- 

sire  sc.     p.  68. 

8.  Bryanston,   the  Seat   of   Henry   William    Portman,   Esq. 

Folded.     W.Tomkins  pinx.  V.  M.  Picot  sc.     p.  87. 

9.  The  Mazes  at  Pimpern :  on  St.  Annes  Hill  and  at  Clifton 

near  Nottingham. — Damory  Oak  near  Blandford,  with 
Plan.  Folded.    John  Bastard  del.  1758.  Bayly  sc.  1771- 
p.  100. 
10.  West  LuUworth  Cove,   and  South-east  View  of  Bindon 


\76  DORSETSHIRE. 

Abbey,  both  belonging  to  E*^  Weld,  Esq.  James  Ba- 
sire  sc.     p.  129. 

1 1 .  North-east  View  of  LuUworth  Castle,  the  Seat  of  Edward 

Weld,  Esq. ;  taken  from  Heath  Hill.  J.  Taylor  del. 
James  Basire  sc.  1773-     P-  140. 

12.  South-west  View  of  Lullworth  Castle,  taken  from  the  Grove, 

Giles  Husseydel.  James  Basire  sc.  17/4.     p.  140. 

13.  North-west  View  of  Moreton,  the  Seat  of  James  Frampton, 

Esq.     Isaac  Taylor  del.  Wm.  Woollett  sc.     p.  147. 

14.  Monument  in  Memory  of  Mary,  Daughter  of  Joseph  Houl- 

ton,  Esq.  and  Wife  of  James  Frampton,  Esq.  Dedicated 
.    to   Robert  and  John  Houlton,   Esqrs.     Is.  Taylor  del. 
Ross.  J.  Caldwell  sc.     p.  149. 

15.  Plan  of  the  Town  and  Castle  of  Corfe,  surveyed  and  drawn 

by  Ralph  Treswell  in  1586.  Dedicated  to  Richard 
Gough,  Esq.     Folded,     p.  177. 

16.  Two  Views  of  Corfe  Castle  in  its  original  state,  and  King- 

ston Hall,  the  Seat  of  Henry  Bankes,  Esq.     p.  182. 

17.  Encombe  in  Dorsetshire,  a  Seat  of  John  Pitt,  Esq.  Folded. 

W.  Tompkins  del.  V.  M.  Picot  sc.     p.  1 87- 

18.  Three  Views  of  Agglestone  and  Barrow,  with  Plans.    Bayly 

sc.     p.  217. 

19.  South-east  View  of  Brownsea  Castle  and  Island,  the  sum- 

mer Seat  of  H.Sturt^  Esq.     p.  21 9- 

20.  Plan  of  the  Borough  of  Bridport,  and  South-east  View  of 

Bridport  Church.  Folded.  B.  Pryce  del.  Bayly  sc. 
p. 241. 

21.  Plan  of  Eggerdon  Hill.     p.  289- 

22.  South  Front   of  Abbots  Wooton  House,  the  Seat   of  the 

Right  Hon.  Joseph  Lord  Milton,  to  whom  this'Plate  is 
inscribed.     T.  Bonnor  sc.     p.  330. 

23.  East  View  of  Came,  the  Seat  of  John  Damer,  Esq.  p.  345. 

24.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Dorchester.     B.  Price  del.  Bayly  sc. 

p. 371. 

25.  North-east  View  of  the  Town   of  Dorchester,  and  of  the 

Village  of  Forthington.  Dedicated  to  Mr.  Samuel  Gould. 
Folded,     p.  372. 

26.  Figure  of  Mercury  foimd  in  a  Garden  in  Dorsetshire.    J.  J. 

Barralet  del.  V.  M.  Picot  sc. — And  a  tesselated  Roman 
Pavement  found  in  a  Garden  in  the  same  County.  Joh. 
Pitt,  Arm.  del.  V.  M.  Picot  sc.     p.  383. 

27.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Weymouth  and  Melcombe  Regis.  De- 

dicated to  William  Chafin  Grove  of  Waddon,  and  to 
Gabriel  Steward,  Esqrs.     Folded.     Hall  sc.     p.  400. 


DORSETSHIRE.  177 

£8.  South-east  View  of  Wolveton  House,  the  ancient  Seat  of  the 

Trenchard  Family,  and  dedicated  to  William  Trenchard, 

Esq.     W.  Walker  sc.     p.  453. 
29,  30,  31.  Arms  of  the  Trenchard  Family  in  the  Windows  of 

Wolveton  House,  numbered  A,  B,  C,  and  inscribed  to 

John  Trenchard,  Esq.     p.  454. 

32.  Kingston,  a  Seat  of  John  Pitt,  Esq.     Folded.     W.  Tomp- 

kins del.  V.  M.  Picot  sc.     p.  463. 

33.  Plan  of  Maiden  Castle,     p.  467. 

34.  Milbourn  St.  Andrew,  the  Seat  of  Edm'*.  Morton  Pleydell, 

Esq.     W.  Tompkins  pinx,  Peter  Mazell  sc.     p.  480. 

35.  East  View  of  Melbury  Sampford.     Dedicated  to  Stephen, 

Earl   of  llchester,  and  to  Elizabeth,    Countess   of  II- 
chester.     B.  Pryce  del.  W.  Walker  sc.     p.  513. 

36.  South  View  of  Strangways  Castle.  Dedicated  to  Elizabeth, 

Countess  of  llchester.     C.  Hall  sc.     p.  539. 

37.  Fleet  House,  a  Seat  of  George  Gould,  Esq.     B.  Pryce  del. 

V.  M.  Picot  sc.     p.  545. 

38.  An  ancient  Pair  of  Snuffers,  and  a  Ring  found  in  the  Parish 

of  St.  Peter,  Portesham.    Basire  sc.     p.  555. 

39.  Plans  of  the  Roman  Amphitheatre,  and  of  Poundbury,  a 

Roman  Camp,  near  Dorchester.     B  Pryce  del.  J.  Bayly 
sc.     p.  575. 

40.  Upway  House,  a  Seat  of  George  Gould,  to  whom  this  Plate 

is  dedicated.     B.  Pryce  del.  Bayly  sc.     p.  596. 

4 1 .  The  Pulpit  in  AflF-Piddle  Church.     Dedicated  to  the  Rev. 

Samuel  Lambert  Milbourne,  M.A.  Vicar  of  Aff-Piddle. 
Bayly  sc.     p.  616. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  A  Gold  Coin  of  Edward  HI.  found  on  the  Sea  Shore  near 

Abbot's  Bury  in  1747.     p.  80  of  the  Introduction. 

2.  A  Prospect  of  the  Town  of  Poole  from  the  West  End  of 

Bruncksey  Island.     J.  Bastard  del.  J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  3. 

3.  A  small  oaken  Vessel  or  drinking  Cup.     On  p.  26. 

4.  Roman  Camp  on  Woodbury  Hill.     p.  39- 

5.  Coal  Money  discovered  near  Smedmore.     p.  197« 

6.  St.  Aldhelm's  Chapel  and  Plan.     p.  2a8. 

7.  The  Cobb  Walk  at  Lyme  Regis,     p.  255. 

8.  The  Arms  and  Seal  of  "tlie  Town  and  Borough  of  Dorchester. 

C.  Hall  sc.     p.  371. 

9.  Ancient   Stone    Chinmey-picce   foruicrly  in   the   \icarage 

House  at  Southovcr.     p.  499. 
10.  Ruins  at  Abbotsbury.     p.  532. 

2  a 


J  78  DOllSETSIIlilE. 

11.  The  Cromlech  at  Punknoll.     J.Ames  del.     p.  354. 

12.  Portland  Island.     On  p.  582. 

13.  Ruins  of  the  Parson  age -house  on  Portland  Island,    p.  590. 

PEDIGREE. 
The  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Oglander,  a  folded  Sheet. 
To  face  p.  272. 

VOL.   II. 

Title-page  as  to  the  first  Volume. 

Contents  of  Vol.  II. 

Half  I'itle  : — "  Shaftsbury  Division,"  &c.  forming  pages  1-2. 

History  of  Dorsetshire  continued,  beginning  with  the   "  Towii 
and  Borough  of  Shaftsbury,"  [a  2-6  R  2]  528  pages. 

After  p.  240  is  a  Half  Title: — "  Sherborn  Division,"   forming 
pages  241-242. 

Index  of  Places,  [6  t-6  y  2  : — signature  6s  is  omitted]  1 6  pages. 

Index  of  Persons,  [6  z-7  d  2]  p.  1 7-36. 

Index  of  Arms  of  Nobility  and  Gentry  residing  or  concerned  in 
the  County  of  Dorset,  [7  e-7  f  2]  p.  37-43. 

Index  of  Arms  of  Persons  who  had  some  relation  to  the  County 
of  Dorset  by  Marriage,  or  as  Benefactors,  &ic.     p.  44-46. 

Index  of  Arms  unknown,     p.  47-8. 

Index  of  Arms  unblazoned.     p.  49-50. 

Miscellaneous  Index  and  Glossary,  with  Additions,  and  Correc- 
tions in  the  second  Volume,  [7h  2-7  k  2]  p.  51-60. 

List  of  Plates  and  Pedigrees  to  both  Volumes,     p.  61. 

Errors  in  the  paging  : — pp.  117,  118,  119,  1 20,  for  pp.  125- 
1  28  ;— p.  250  for  258  ;— pp.  270-27 1  for  p.  266,  267  J— p.  488 
for  p.  448 ;— p.  848  for  488. 

PLATES. 
1;,  2.  South-east  View  of  Critchill  House,   the  Seat  of  Hum- 
phry  Sturt,  Esq.   Dorsetshire,   1774,  and  Plan  of  the 
House,     p.  49. 

3.  Perspective  View  from  the  South  of  Winborn  Minster,  en- 

graved at  the  Expense  of  the- Ministers  and  Inhabitants, 
to  whom  it  is  inscribed,     p.  9I. 

4.  Plan  of  Winborn  Minster,  engraved  at  the  Expense  of  Mr. 

William  Percy,  and  inscribed  to  him.     p.91. 

5.  North-west  View  of  Merly  Mouse,  in  the  Parish  of  Great 

Cantord,  engraved  at  the  Expense  of  Ralph  Willett,  Esq. 
to  whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.    T.  Bonnor  sc.     p.  109. 

6.  Charborough,  the  Seat  of  Thos.  Erie  Drax,  Esq.  J.  Taylor 

del.  Ross.  T,  Bonnor  sculp,  dir',     p.  183. 


DORSETSTIIRE.  1/9 

7.  South-east  View  of  Wimbouin  (Wiuborn)  St.  Giles,  the 
Seat  of  Anthony  Ashley  Cooper,  Earl  of  Shaftesbury. 
Thos.  Vivares  sc.     p.  2 1  6. 

3.  The  East' front  of  Winbourn  St.  Giles.  R.  Pryce  of  Dor- 
chester del.  W.  Walker  sc.     p.  216. 

9.  Stalbridge  Cross,  with  its  Ornaments.  R.  G.  del.  J.  Ba- 
sire  sc.     p.  245. 

10.  Castle  Hill,  the  Seat  of  Fitz  Foy,  Esq.     Sir  W.  Chambers 

Arch'.  B.  Pryce  del.  V.  M.  Picot  sc.     p.  257. 

11.  South  Elevation  of  Chantmarle  House.     Engraved    at  the 

Expense  of  Sir  William  Oglander  of  Parnham,  Bart,  to 
whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed,     p.  283. 

12.  Cerne  Abbas  Church. — Gate  of  the  Abbey  at  Cerne  Abbas. 

Engraved  at  the  Expense  of,  and  dedicated  to,  George  Pitt 
of  Stratfield  Say,  Esq.  B.  Pryce  del.  Bayly  sc.     p.  292. 

13.  Plumber,  the  Seat  of  Charles  Brune,  Esq.     W.  Tomkins 

pinx.  P.  Mazell  sc.     p.  359. 

14.  Sherborne  Castle,  the  Seat  of  the  Right  Hon.  Lord  Digby. 

Folded.     W.  Tomkins  piilx.  V.  M.  Picot  sc.     p.  390. 

15.  North-west  View  of  Milton  Abbey,  the  Seat  of  the  Right 

Hon.  Joseph  Lord  Milton.     Edw.  Rooker  sc.     p.  438. 

16.  Clifton  Gateway,  belonging  to  Edw.  Walter,  Esq.  W.  Tom- 

kins del.  V.M.  Picot  sc.     p.  461. 

17.  Woolcombe  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Lawrence  Cox,  Esq;  Folded. 

J.  Crunden  Arch'.   Mayor  del.  et  sc.     p.  462. 
N.  B.  This  plate  is  not  in  the  Second  Edition. 

18.  A  perspective  View  of  the  Seat  of  Sir  John  Smith,  Bart,  at 

Sydling  St,  Nicholas,  to  whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed. 
Bayly  sc.     p.  486. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  Seal  of  the  Town  of  Shaftsbury.  C.  Hall  sc.  1772.     p.  3. 

2.  Seals  of  the  Corporation  of  Shaftsbury  for  Warrants,  Pub- 

lic Acts,  &c.   and  the  Seal  of  the   Official  of  Dorset. 
C.  Hall  sc.     p.  40. 

3.  Ancient  Buildings  at  Great  Canford.     p.  100. 

4.  Ground  Plan  of  these  Buildings,      p.  107. 

5.  Grave-stone,  with  a  Brass  Fret,  in  Lichet-Maltravers  Church. 

p.  117. 
G.  A  Stone  Barn  belonging  to  Cerne  Abbey,     p.  261. 
7.  Figure  of  a  Giant  cut  in  Chalk  on  Trendle  Hill  near  Cerne 

Abbas,     p.  293. 
S.  King  Athclstan  and  his  Queen,     p.  443. 
9.  Inscription   over   the  Tower  of  Piddle  Trenthide  Church. 

p.  4  83. 


180  DORSETSHIRE. 

PEDIGREES. 

1.  Pedigree  of  the   Family  of  Husee  or  Hussey.     A-  folded 

Sheet.     To  face  p.  68. 

2.  Pedigree  of  Trenchard  of  Wolveton  and  Litchet-Matravers. 

Folded.     To  face  p.  1 16. 

3.  Pedigree  of  the  Right  Hon.  Anthony  Ashley  Cooper,  Earl 

of  Shaftsbury.     A  folded  Sheet,     p.  2 1 6. 

4.  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Coker.  A  folded  Sheet,  p.  263. 

5.  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Pitt.     A  folded  Sheet,  p.  3 1 8. 

6.  Pedigree  of  Ryves  of  Damory  Court  and  Ranston.  A  folded 

Sheet,     p.  320. 

7.  Pedigree  of  Digby.  Afolded  Sheet,  p.  390,  (numbered  427.) 

8.  The  Pedigree  of  Bingham  of  Melcomb  Bingham.  Afolded 

Sheet.     To  front  p.  426. 

9.  Pedigree  of  Napier.     A  folded  Sheet,     p.  477. 


III. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  County  of 
Dorset  :  compiled  from  the  best  and  most  ancient 
Historians,  Inquisitiones  post  Mortem,  and  other  va- 
luable Records  and  MSS.  in  the  public  Offices  and 
Libraries,  and  in  private  hands.  With  a  Copy  of 
Domesday  Book  and  the  Inquisitlo  Gheldi  for  the 
County ;  interspersed  with  some  remarkable  Parti- 
culars of  Natural  History,  and  adorned  with  a  cor- 
rect Map  of  the  County,  and  Views  of  Antiquities, 
Seats  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry,  &c.  By  John 
HuTCHiNS,  M.A.  Rector  of  the  Holy  Trinity  in 
Wareham,  and  of  Swyre,  in  the  County  of  Dorset. 
The  Second  Edition,  corrected,  augmented,  and 
improved.  In  Three  (Four)  Volumes.  (By  the  late 
Richard  Gough,  Esq.) 

"  Nescio  qua  natale  solum  dulcedine  captos 
Ducit,  et  inimemores  mm  sinit  esse  sui. 
Reliquia  Troja  ex  ardente  recepta." 

London  :  Printed  by  John  Nichols  :  and  sold  by  G.  G.  and  J. 
Robinson,  Paternoster-row ;  T.  Payne,  Castle-street,  St. 
Martin's  :  by  Mr.  Sollers,  Blandford;  and  Mr.  De  la  Motte, 
Weynr.outh.  mdccxi  vi.     Folio. 


DORSETSHIRE.  1  8  1 

VOL.   I. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Divisions,  Hundreds,  and  Places  contained  in  this  First  Volume, 

2  pages. 
Introduction,  [f-nn]  p.  xxi-cxli.f 
Half  Title  :— "  Blandford  Division." 
Historical  Part,  beginning  with  the  History  of  Poole,  [a-7  p] 

6 10  pages,  ending  with  the  catch-word  "Addenda." 
Half  Title : — "  Bridport  Division,"  between  p.  374-377- 
List  of  Plates  and  Pedigrees  in  Vol.  I. 

Errata  : — pages  391-4  [5  f  2-3]  are  repeated  vvitli  an  *,  and 
follow  p. 390; — p.  33 1-2  [6 S3]  are  repeated  with  an  *,  and 
follow  p.  532. 

PLATES. 
1,  2,  3.  Town   Pieces   and   Tradesmen's  Tokens.      Hall  sc. 
p.  141  of  the  Introduction. 

4.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Poole,     p.  1  of  the  Historical  Part. 

5.  Town  Cellar  at  Poole,  and  Remains  of  St.  Martin's  Church 

atWareham.     Basire  sc.     p.  11. 

6.  Plan  of  Wareham.     p.  35. 

7.  North  View  of  St.  Mary's  Church  in  Wareham.    Bayly  sc. 

p. 59. 

8.  A  Roman  Camp  near  Bere Regis  (Ibernium),  Dors^  9,hin. 

1724.     Stukeley  del.  E.  Kirkall  sc.     p.  81. 

9.  Monuments  in   Bere  Church;  viz.  of  the  Turbervilles  and 

Skernes.     Rev.  T,  Rackett  and  Le  Chev.  de  Barde  del. 
P.  Roberts  sc.     p.  88. 

10.  Whatcombe  House,  the  Seat  of  Edmund  Morton  Pleydell, 

Esq.  Rich.  Kerby  del.  J.  Landseer  direx'.  1814.  p.  1  ]-l. 

11.  The  Pulpit  in  Aff-Piddle  Church.     Bayly  sc.     p.  121. 

12.  Blandford  Old  Church,  and  Plan.     p.  134. 

13.  Blandford  New  Church,  and  Plan.     p.  134. 

14.  Bryanston,    the   Seat  of   Henry  V/ilHam    Portman,    Esq. 

J.  Laporte  del.  J.  Emes  sc.     p.  158. 

15.  Langton  House,  the  Seat  of  James  John  Farquharson,  Esq. 

Engraved  by  James  Basire.     p.  172. 

16.  The  Mazes  at  Pimpern,  on  St.  Amies  Hill,  and  at  CHfton 

near  Nottingham,  &c.   Folded.  John  Bastard  del.  1758. 
Bayly  sc.  1771.     p.  175. 


t  Tlie  preceding  pn<ies  .vere  reserverl  for  the  purpose  of  ipscrtinu  the 
preface  and  other  introductory  matter,  which  hive  unexperttdly  inrrensod 
much  beyond  the  original  plan,  and  are  tiicrefore  placed  in  the  fourth  vo- 
lume, to  render  the  whole  more  uniform  in  point  of  size. 


182  DORSETSHIRE. 

17.  Saxon  Door  at  Pimpern  Church. — Gothic  Window  in  the 

Parsonage  House. — Font  at  Bere  Regis,  &c.    T.  R.  del. 
p.  175  or  177. 

18.  Ground  Plan  of  Bindon  Abbey,  &;c.     p.  214. 

19.  South-east  View  of  Bindon  Abbey,  belonging  to  T.  Weld, 

Esq.     Basire  sc.     p.  214. 

20.  N.E.  View  of  Lullworth  Castle,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Weld, 

Esq.     J.  Taylor  del.  James  Basire  sc.  1773.     p.  227. 

21.  Lullworth  Castle,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Weld,  Esq.  to  whom 

this  Plate  is  inscribed  by  James  Fittler.     Folded.     Jas. 
Fittler  so.     p.  227. 

22.  South  and  East  View  of  the  Chapel  at  Lullworth  Castle, 

with  a  Plan  of  the  Chapel  and  Altar-piece.     Folded, 
p.  228. 

23.  North-we>t  View  of  Moreton,  the  Seat  of  James  Frampton, 

Esq.     Isaac  Taylor  del.  W.  Woollett  sc.     p.  24 1 . 
2  4.  Obelisk  at  Moreton  in  Dorsetshire,  to  the  Memory  of  James 
Frampton,  Esq.     p.  241. 

25.  Monument  in  Memory  of  Mary,  Daughter  of  Joseph  Hol- 

ton,  Esq.     Is.  Taylor  del.  J.  Caldwell  sc.     p.  243. 

26.  The  arched  Rock  near  West  Lullworth  and  West  Lullworth 

Cove.     p.  2f)5. 

27.  Plan  of  the  Town  and  Castle  of  Corfe,  surveyed  and  drawn 

by  Ralph  Treswell  in  1586.     Folded,     p.  286. 

28.  Two  Views  of  Corfe  Castle  in  its  original  state,  and  King- 

ston Hall,  the  Seat  of  Henry  Bankes,  Esq.     p.  286. 

29.  30,  31,  32.  Four  Views  of  Corfe  Castle  (etchings)  No.  1-4. 

Folded,     p.  287-289. 

33.  Encombe,  the  Seat  of  William  Morton  Pitt,  Esq.     Folded. 

W.  Tompkins  del.  V.  M.  Picot  sc.     p.  293. 

34.  Smedmore  House,  the  Seat  of  Wm.  Clavell,  Esq.     (Basire 

sc.  1814.)     p.  316. 

35.  Three  Views  of  Agglcstone  and  Barrow,  with  Plans.    Bayly 

sc.     p.  342. 

36.  View  of  lirown'^ca  Island  and  Castle,  taken  from  the  north- 

east part  of  the  Island.    Folded.     Bretherton  del.   Tho. 
Vivares  sc.  1793.     p.  34  5. 

37.  Plan  of  the  Borough  of  Bridport.     Folded.     B.  Pryce  del. 

Baylv  sc.     p.  377. 
33.  Bridport  Church.     J.  Buckler  del.  B.  Hewlett  sc.    p.  3S5. 

39.  View  of  part  of  Urless  Farm  in  Corscombe.  Rysbrachpinx. 

Basire  sc.     p.  422. 

40,  Parnham,  the  Seat  of  Sir  William  Oglander,  Bart.    Drawn 

by  J.  Buckler,  engraved  by  W.  Woolnoth.     p.  44  5. 


dorsetsiukj:.  18:3 

41.  Parnham  House,  the  Seat  of  Sir  W'"  Oglamlcr,  Rart.;  and 

Portraits  of  Thomas  Cromwell  Earl  of  Essex,  ai;d  (ire- 
gory  Lord  Cromwell,     James  Basire  so.     p.  445. 

42.  Beaminster  Chapel,  N.W.   and   Netherbury  Church,  S.E. 

J.  Buckler  del.   B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  451. 

43.  Eggerdon  Hill.     p.  487- 

44.  Symondsbury  Church  and  Rectory.     Drawn  by  J.  Buckler, 

F.S.A.  engraved  by  George  Cooke,     p.  537. 

45.  Monument   of  Sir  John  Chidioc  at   Christchurch,  Hants. 

Grimm  del.  Basire  sc.     p.  548. 

46.  Monuments  supposed  to  be  to  the  Memory  of  the  Chidiock 

Family  at  Christchurch,  Bridport,  and  Chidiock.     (Ba- 
sire sc.)      p.  548. 

47.  South  front  of  Abbots  Wooton  House.     Dedicated  to  the 

Right  Hon.  Joseph,  Earl  of  Dorchester.     T.  Bonnor  sc. 
p. 553. 

48.  Came,  the  Seat  of  the   Hon.  Lionel   Damer.     J.  Laporte 

del.  J.  Ernes  sc.     p.  575. 

49.  Frampton,  the  Seat  of  Francis  John  Browne,  Esq.     J.  La- 

porte del.  J.  Ernes  sc.     p.  584. 

50.  Loders  Church.     T.  Rackett  del.  Malcolm  sc.     p.  593. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1 .  An  Emblem  of  the  Trinity  on  the  Cloth  for  the  Commu- 

nion Table  in  Arne  Chapel,     p.  65. 

2.  Chapel  in  St.  Mary's  Church,  Wareham.     p.  66. 

3.  Font  at  Winterborn  Whitchurch.    W.  Shave  del.  Basire  sc. 

p.  115. 

4.  Knife-handle  found  near  East  Lullworth.     p.  235. 

5.  Coal  Money  discovered  near  Smedmore.     p.  317. 

6.  South-east  View  of  Brownsea  Castle  and  Island,     p.  344. 

7.  Curious  Fossil,     p.  356. 

8.  St.  Aldhelm's  Chapel,  and  Plan.     p.  365. 

9.  The  Cobb  Walk  at  Lyme  Regis,     p.  405. 

10.  Temple  at  Winterbourne  Abbas,     p.  507. 

11.  Portraits  of  Nicholas  Wadham  and  his  Wife.    B.  del.  et  sc. 

p.  521. 

12.  North-east  View  of  Chidiock  Castle,     p.  548. 

PEDIGREES. 

1.  Of  James  Mace  Gigger  of  Reading,  co.  Berks,  Esq.   Folded, 

p.  61. 

2.  Of  Berkeley   Portman    of  Bryanston,    and  of   Burland  of 

Stoke  Gaylard.     Folded,     p.  154. 

3.  Of  r Anson  of  Corfe  Castle.     Folded,     p.  297. 


184  DORSETSIIlRf:. 

4.  Of  Horlyof  Pillesdon.     Folded,     p.  531. 

5.  Of  Symonds,  Small,  and  Pybus.     Folded,     p.  332. 

6.  Of  Ironside  of  the  Counties  of  Durham  and  Dorset.  Folded. 

p.  568,  (marked  586.) 
Seven  folded  Tables   of  Population  at  Corfe  Castle  to  be 
placed  at  page  290. 

VOL.  II. 

Title-pagCj  dated  mdccciii. 

Divisions,  Hundreds,  and  Places  contained  In  this  Second  Vo- 
lume, 2  pages. 

Half  Title  :—''  Dorchester  Division." 

Historical  Part,  beginning  with  "  The  Town  and  Borough  of 
Dorchester,"  [a2-7m]  p.  3-598. 

Half  Title  :— "  Shaftesbury  Division,"  forming  p.  389-390. 

Additions  and  Corrections  in  Vol.  II.  f  7N-70  2]  p.  599-614. 

List  of  Plates  in  Vol.  II.  and  Directions  to  the  Binder,  [7  r] 
p.  615. 

An  Account  of  the  Prisoners  employed  in  the  Manufacture  of 
Hats,  and  other  Trades  carried  on  in  the  County  Gaol  at  Dor- 
chester, and  in  Labour,  from  29th  September  1793  to  Sep- 
tember 29,  1794.      (Folded  sheet.)     p.  28. 

The  Account  of  Robert  Lambert  and  John  Tregonwell  King, 
Gents.  Treasurers  of  the  County  Stock,  &c.  Folded,  p.  28. 
Errata: — p.  62-71  are  repeated  with  an  *,  and  follow  p.  61 ; 

— p.  132-3  with  an  *,  and  follow  p.  131  ; — p.  192  and  189  for 

igo-i  ; — p.  219-220  are  repeated  with  an  *,  and  follow  p.  218; 

— p.  369-370  repeated  with  an  *,  and  follow  p.  370 ; — p.  475- 

484  are  repeated  with  an  *,  and  follow  p.  474  ; — pages  503-4, 

containing  the  Pedigree  of  Uvedale  of  Horton,  are  repeated  with 

an  *,  and  follow  p.  5 04. 

PLATES. 

1.  Plan  of  Dorchester.     Folded.     Bayly  sc.     p.  3. 

2.  North-east  View  of  the  Town  of  Dorchester,  and  of  the 

Village  of  Forthington.     Folded,     p.  4. 

3.  Town  Hall  and  St.  Peter's  Church,  Dorchester.  Dedicated 

to  the  Mayor  and  Corporation  of  Dorchester  by  George 
Frampton.     Nash  del.  Birrell  sc.     p.  4. 

4.  5,  6,  7.  Plans,   Elevations,  and  References  of  the  County 

Gaol   of  Dorchester.      (No.   1   folded.)     S.  Aiken  fee. 
p.  24. 

8.  Figure  of  Mercury  and  tcssclatcd  Roman  Pavement.     J.  J. 

Barralet  et  Joh.  Pitt  Arm.  del.  V.  M.  Picot  sc.     p.  3  I. 

9.  Monuments  in  St,  Peter's  Church,  Dorchester,     p.  41. 


DORSETSHIRE.  1 8.'5 

10.  Portrait  and  Monument  of  William  Cuming,  M.D.  in  Dor- 

chester  Church.     Beach  pinx.  1783.    Sharpe  sc.  1785. 
p.  48. 

11.  Plan  of  the  Town   of  Weymouth    and   Melcombe  Regis. 

Folded.     Hall  sc.     p.  62. 

12.  Plan  of  Weymouth.     J.  Ham  del.  B.  Baker  sc.  for  ^'  Her- 

vey's  New  Weymoutfi  Guide."     p.  62. 

13.  Corporation  Seals  of  Waymouth  and  Melcomb  Regis,  p.  67. 

14.  Arms  in  Wolveton  House.     Dedicated  to  John  Trenchard, 

Esq.     Folded.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  151. 

15.  Kingston,  a  Seat  of  .Tohn  Pitt,  Esq.     Folded.     W.  Tomp- 

kins del.  V.  M.  Picotsc.     p.  164. 

16.  Maiden  Castle,     p.  171. 

17.  Piddleton  and  Athelhampston  Churches,  with  Athelhamp- 

ston  House,     p.  180. 

18.  Milbourn  St.  Andrew,  the  Seat  of  Edmund  Morton  Pley- 

dell,  Esq.     W.  Tomkins  del.  P.  Mazell  sc.     p.  I90. 

19.  Monuments  in  Piddleton  Church.     Le  Chev.  de  Barde  del, 

P.  Roberts  sc.     p.  206. 

20.  Monuments  in   Piddleton   Church.      Rev.  T.   Rackett  & 

Le  Chev.  de  Barde  del.     P.  Roberts  sc.     p.  206» 

21.  Tesselated   Pavement   at    Rampisham,    and    Autographs. 

F.  Cary  &  Longmate  sc.     p.  257. 

22.  Rampisham  Cross,  and  Inscription.     Folded.     F.  Cary  sc. 

p.  258. 

23.  The  Malthouse  at  Abbotsbury ;  a  part  of  the  original  Mo- 

nastery ;  Two  Views  of  St.  Catherine's  Chapel  by  Ab- 
botsbury.    p. 279. 

24.  Fleet  House,  a  Seat  of  George  Gould,  Esq.  to  whom  this  plate 

is  dedicated.     Benj.  Pryce  del.  V.  M.  Picotsc.     p.  298. 

25.  Cromlech,  in  the  Parish  of  Portisham,  and  Corton  Snuf- 

fers.    T.  Rackett  del.  F.  Cary  &  Basire  sc.     p.  310. 

26.  Plans  of  tiie   Roman  Amphitheatre  and  of  Poundbury,  a 

Roman  Camp,  near  Dorchester.     B.  Pryce  del.  J.  Bayly 
sc.     p.  343. 

27.  Bas-relief  in  Fordington   Church,   and  two  Views  of  the 

Amphitheatre  at  Dove  in  France,     p.  346. 

28.  Plan  of  the  Isle  of  Portland  and  parts  adjacent.     1710. 

p.  355. 

29.  Upway  House,  a  Seat  of  George  Gould,  Esq.  to  whom  this 

plate  is  dedicated.     B.  Pryce  del.  Bayly  sc.     p.  378. 

30.  Another  View  of  Upway  House.     J.  Laporte  del.  J.  Enics 

sc.     p.  378. 

2b 


1 8(5  DORSETSHIRE. 

3 1 .  Ok!  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Shaftesbury.     (1615.)     p.  391. 

32.  A  large  sheet  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Shaftesbury.     Dedicated 

to  Anthony  Ashley  Cooper,  Earl  of  Shaftesbury,  by  Wm. 
Upjohn,     p.  391 . 

33.  Shaftesbury  Chalice,  &:c.     Basire  sc.     p.  422. 

34.  South-east  View  of  Critchill  House.     Folded.     Bretherton 

del.  Thos.  Vivares  sc.     p.  486. 
3  5.  Portrait  of  Mr.  Hastings,  from  the  original  Picture  in  the 
Collection   of  the   Earl  of  Shaftesbury,    to   whom    this 
Plate  is   inscribed  by  J.  Bretherton.     Bretherton  fee.   3 
Jun.  178-2.     p.  510. 

36.  Monuments  in  Horton  Church,     p.  513. 

37.  Cross  at  Shapwick,  and  Bearings  of  Objects  as  seen  from 

Badbury  Rings,   3-^  Miles  from  Winborne.     T.  Rackett 
del.  T.  Cavallo  sc.     p.  5 '26  (marked  528). 

38.  Plan   of  Wimbourne   Minster.     Folded,     p.  528    (marked 

527). 

39.  Sections  of  the  inside  of  the  Church,  Font,  Windows,  &:c. 

of  Wimbourne  Minster,     p.  543. 

40.  Monument,  Stalls,  Arms,  &:c.  in  the  Church  of  Wimbourne 

Minster,     p.  544. 

41.  Monuments  of  the  Marchioness  of  Exeter  ant^  of  Sir  Ed- 

mund Uvedale  in  Wimbourne  Minster  Church,     p.  545. 

42.  43.  Monuments  of  the  Duke  and  Duchess  of  Somerset  at 

Wimbourne  Minster.  Folded.  Schnel)beliedel.  Basire  sc. 
from  Cough's  Sep.  Monuments,   p.  546  (marked  545). 

44.  Four  Monuments  in  Wimbourne  Church.  WilHam  Ettricke, 

Wm.  Fitch,  Mr.  Fox,  Mr.  Movie,     p.  549. 

45.  Five  ^Monuments  in  ditto.     Mr.  Lane,  &c.     p.  551. 

46.  Seals  and  Town  Pieces  of  Wimbourn  Minster,     p.  560. 

47.  Gaunts  House,  the  Scat  of  Sir  Richard  ('arr  Glyn,  Bart,  by 

whom  this  Plate  is  contributed.     William   Evans  Arch. 
James  Basire  sc.     p.  57 1  • 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER  PRESS. 

1.  Seals  of  the  Town  of  Dorchester.     C.  Hall  sc.     p.  3. 

2.  Sand.jfoot  Castle,     p.  72. 

3.  Nottington  Well.      T.  Lockett  pinx.   P.  De  Lamotte  sc. 

p.  1US. 

4.  l^jroadvvay  Church.     .1.  W.  del.     p.  110. 

5.  Font  in  Piddleton  Church,     p.  205. 

6.  Antient  Stone  Chinmey-piece  in  the   Garden  of  the  Vica- 

rage House  at  Piddleton.     p.  2 1 6. 

7.  The  Baru  at  Abbotsbury.     p.  273. 


DORSETSHIRE.  1 87 

8.  Abbotsbury  Seal.     p.  282. 

9.  Bas-relief  found  in  y'  Ruins  of  Abbotsbury  Abbey,    p.  292, 

10.  An  Earthen  Vessel  found  at  Gorton,     p.  31 1. 

11.  Two  Views  of  Portland  Castle,     p.  354. 

12.  Portland  Light-house,     p.  3G3. 

13.  Sketch  of  part  of  the  Meer  at  Portland,  shewing  the  Strata. 

J).  365. 

14.  Two  Views  of  Portland  Slide,     p.  366. 

15.  Two  Views  of  the  Vicar's  House,  Portland,     p.  371. 

16.  Shaftesbury  Abbey  Seal.     C.  Hallsc.   1/72.     p.  391. 

17.  Seals   of  the   Corporation  of  Shaftesbury  for  Warrants, — 

for  Public  Acts, — and  of  the  OfBcial  of  Dorset.  Hall  kc. 
1772.   p. 452. 

18.  Cross  in  Trinity  Church-yard  (Shaftesbury). — 2.  Cross  ou 

Gold  Hill,  near  the  west  end  of  St.  Peter's  Church. — 
3.  Shaftesbury  Font.— 4.  Fragment  of  a  Stone  said  to 
have  covered  the  Body  of  Edward  the  Martyr,  p.  484*. 

19.  Seal  of  Tarrant  Abbey,   'p.  4  81. 

20.  Rude  figure  of  an  Angel  over  the  west  Door  of  Little  Hin- 

ton  Church,     p.  498. 

21.  Arch  in  Shapwick  Church,     p.  324. 

PEDIGREES. 

1.  Of  Henvill  of  Looke,  enlarged,  forms  p.  2S3-4  with  an  *. 

2.  Of  Uvedale  of  Horton,   enlarged   and  continued,    [6  M  3] 

p.  *503-*504^  and  face  p.  504. 

VOL.  HI. 

Title-page  as  before,  dated  mdcccxiii. 

Divisions,  Hundreds,  and  Places  contained  in  the  Third  Volume, 
2  pages. 

Historical  Part,  beginning  with  "  The  Hundred  of  Cogdean," 
[b-5  d]  378  pages. 

Half  Title: — "  Sherbourne  Division,"  between  p.  232-5,  and 
forms  pages  233-4,  signature  3  o. 

List  of  Plates  and  Pedigrees  in  Vol.  III.  forms  page  379- 

Title-page  :— "  Catalogues  of  the  Birds,  Shells,  and  some  of  the 
more  rare  Plants  of  Dorsetshire.  By  Richard  Pulteney,  M.D. 
F.R.S.  Lond.  and  Edinb.  and  Fellow  of  the  Linnaean  Society, 
with  Additions ;  and  a  brief  Memoir  of  the  Author.  Illus- 
trated with  Plates."    With  the  List  of  Plates  on  the  reverse. 

Biographical  Memoirs  of  Richard  Pulteney,  M.D.  p.  iii-iv. 

A  Catalogue  of  Birds,  Shells,  and  Plants  observed  in  Dorset, 
shire,  [a-d  d  2]    108  pages. 


188  DOKSETSHIRE. 

Explanation  of  the  Plates  (of  Shells),  p.  109-110. 

Errata: — Pages  222-5  are  repeated  with  an  *,  and  follow 
p.?2l  ; — pages  343-4  are  likewise  repeated  with  an  *,  and  fol- 
low p.  342. 

N.  B.  The  numerals  of  pages  53-4-5-56,  of  the  Catalogue  of 
Shells,  are  pasted  on  the  respective  pagesj  as  are  also  p.  61-2- 
3-4-5-6-7,  and  68. 

PLATES. 

1.  (Modern  View  of)  John  of  Gaunt's  Kitchen  at  Great  Can- 

ford.     T.  Rackett  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  Q. 

2.  N.  View  of  the  same ;  with   a   Spanish   Chesnut   Tree  at 

Great  Canford.     T.  Rackett  del.  Jul.  1802.    p.  10. 

3.  North-west  View  of  Merley  House,  the  Seat  of  Ralph  Wil- 

lett,  Esq.  (now  of  John  Willett  Willett,  Esq.)  T.  Bon- 
nor  sc.     p.  12. 

4.  South-east  View  of  Canford  Church,  contributed  by  Ralph 

Willett,  Esq.  Drawn  by  Capt.  Grose,  engraved  by  B, 
T.  Pouncy.     p.  15. 

5.  Portraits  of  Philip  I.  and  Joan,  King  and  Queen  of  Cas- 

tile. Dedicated  to  John  Trenchard,  Esq.  by  the  En- 
graver, C.  Bestland.     p.  22. 

6.  Portrait   of    Sir  John  Trenchard,    Knt.    Chief  Justice    of 

Chester,  and  Principal  Secretary  of  State  to  their  Ma- 
jesties King  William  and  Queen  Mary.  (In  mezzotinto.) 
Folded.     James  Watson  fee.     p.  22. 

7.  Another  Portrait  of  Sir  John  Trenchard,  Knt.  in  Armour. 

Dedicated  to  John  Trenchard,  Esq.      Engraved  from  a 
Miniature  Picture  by  Ozias  Humphry,  R.A.  after  the  ori- 
ginal, by  Cantlo  Bestland. 
Portrait  of  John  Trenchard,   Esq.     Ozias  Humphry,  R.A. 
pinx.  1790.     .Joseph  Singleton  sc.  1794.     p.  22. 

8.  Litchet  Maltravers  Church  and  Font;   (Tomb   in  the)   N. 

Aile  of  Litchet  Church,  &c.     p.  23. 

9.  Sans  Souci,  the  Seat  of  John  Jeffery,  Esq.     J.  Laporte  del. 

J.  Emes  &  B.T.  Pouncy  sc.     p.  41. 

10.  Stourminster-Marshal  Church.  J.  Percy  del.   1799- — Corfe 

Mullen  Chapel.  W.  Hamper  del.  Oct.  23,  1801.— And 
an  imperfect  Stone  Coffin.     Malcolm  sc.     p. 42. 

1 1.  Manor  House,  Cranbourne,  the  Property  of  the  Marquis  of 

Salisbury.     T.  Rackett  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  56. 

12.  Cranbourne  Church,  and  Entrance  Doors.   T,  Rackett  del, 

J.  Basire  sc.     p,  60, 


DORSETSHIRE.  1 8P 

13.  A  Deer  Hunter  of  the  last  Age,  in  Cap  and  Jack.     Folded. 
Byng  pinx.  from  an  original  Picture.     C.  R.  Rylcy  fee. 

p.  67. 
M.  Portrait  of  Benjamin  Stillingfleet,  Esq.    Zoffany  del.  J.Ba- 
sire  sc. — Mr.  Stillingfleet's    Monument   in   St.  James's 
Church,    Piccadilly.     E.  H.  Locker,  Esq.  F.S.A.  inv. 
John  Bacon  sc.    Engraved  by  J.  RofFe.   p.  76. 

15.  Edmundesham    House,   Alms-houses,    and    Monument   at 

Winbourn  St.  Giles,     p.  80. 

1 6.  Farnham  and  Hampreston  Churches,  S.E.  and  N.E.  Views, 

with  Remains  of  a  Cross  at  Shillingston.     p.  84. 

17.  Church  and  Parsonage  at  Tarrant  (Tarent)  Gmivill,  Dorset. 

T.  Rackett  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  102. 

18.  Monument  of  Thomas  Erie,   and  an  Altar  Tomb  in  East 

Morden  Church,     p.  131. 

19.  Spettisbury  Church.     T.  Rackett  del.    1782.  J.  Basire  sc. 

p.  140.' 

20.  Ewern  Minster  Church  S.E.  and  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Bow- 

yer  Bower,  Esq.     p.  155. 

21.  S.E.  (View)   of  Great  Fontmel   Church,    and   Inscription. 

T.  Rackett  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  I60. 

22.  S.W.   (View  of )   the  same.     T.  Rackett  del.  J.  Basire  sc. 

p.  160. 

23.  South-east  View  of  Winbourne  St.  Giles,  the   Seat  of  the 

Earl  of  Shaftesbury.     Tho.  Vivares  sc.     p.  187  (marked 
202). 

24.  The  East  Front  of  the  same.     B.  Pryce  of  Dorchester,  del. 

W.  Walker  sc,     p.  187  (numbered  203). 

25.  Portrait  of  Henry  Fielding,  Esq.    From  a  Miniature  in  the 

Possession  of  his  Grand-daughter  Miss  Sophia  Fielding. 
Roberts  sc.     p.  211. 

26.  House  inhabited  by  Henry  Fielding  at  East  Stour. — Another 

View,   with  the  Locust  Tree.     T.  Rackett  del.    J.  Ba- 
sire sc,     p.  21 1. 

27.  S.W.  View  of  Gillingham  Church.     J.  Buckler  del.  1805. 

J.  Basire  sc.     p.  213. 

28.  Stalbridge  House,  belonging  to  the  Right  Hon.  the  Earl  of 

Uxbridge.     J.  Laporte  del.  J.  Ernes  sc.     p.  239. 

29.  Old  View  of  Stalbridge   Cross.     R.  G.  del.    J.  Basire  sc. 

p.  240. 

30.  Modern  View  of  the  same.     p.  240. 

31.  Stock  House,  the  Seat  of  the   Rev.  Harry  Farr  Yealman. 

Sam.  Colman  pin?s,  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  950. 


100  ^  DORSETSHIRE. 

32.  Moniunents   at   Mapouder ;    at  Darlington,   Devon;  Stal- 

britlge,  Wotton  Glanvile,  and  Niche  at  Pulhani.    p.  278. 

33.  Kint^  ^^^-^SS  Bridge,  in  the  Parish  of  Pulham.     T.  Rackett 

del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  282. 

34.  Wotton   Glanvile  Font. — Noith  Wall  of  Wotton  Glanvile 

(Church). — Piscina  and  P)racket  in  Glanvile  Chapel. — 
8.E.  and  W.  Views  of  Round  Chimnies  at  Wotton  Glan- 
vile.— Windows  in  Glanvile  Chapel. — Inscriptions  on  the 
Bells  at  Wotton  Glanvile.     p.  289. 

35.  S.W.  View   of  Wotton    Glanvile   Church.      J.  Basire  sc. 

p.  289. 

36.  View  of  Chalmington  House,  the  Seat  of,  and  dedicated  to, 

William    Bower,  Esq.     J.  W.  Upham  del.    J.  Basire  sc. 

p.  297. 

37.  South  Elevation  of  Chantniarle  House,  the  Property  of,  and 

dedicated  to.  Sir  W""  Oglander,  Bart.     p.  300. 

38.  Monuments   of  Two  Abbots  of  Cerne,   and  Arms  on   the 

Gate-house  at  Cerne  Abbas,     p.  314. 

39.  Gate-house  at  Cerne  Abbas.     F.  Cary  sc.     p.  315. 

40.  Cerne   Abbas   Church,  and   Gate   of  the   Abbey  at  Cerne 

Abbas.     B.  Pnce  del.  Bayly  sc.     p.  316. 

41.  Ranston,   the  Seat  of  Peter  William   Baker,  Esq.     J.  La- 

porte  del.  .T.  Emes  sc.     p.  36l. 

42.  Portrait  of  Richard  Pulteney,  M.D.  F.R.8.     T.  Beach  del. 

1788.   J.  Basire  sc.     To  front  p.iii  of  his  Memoirs. 

Following  page  110  of  the  Natural  History  of  Dorsetshire 
are  xxiii  plates  of  Shells,  worked  on  twelve  sheets,  all  drawn 
and  engraved  by  P.  Mazell. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  .loini  of  Gaunt's  Kitchen  at  Great  Canford.     p.  1. 

2,  3.  Tlic  Arms  of  Webb  in   the  Dining-room,   and  Plan  of 

John  of  Gaunt's  House,     p.  9- 

4.  Monument  at  Litchet  Maltravers.     p.  23. 

5.  Carving  over  Tarent  Rushton  Church-door,  Sec.     p.  105. 

6.  Monument  in  the  North  side  of  Gussage  All  Saints  Church. 

p.  121. 

7.  Arms  and  Inscription  on  Bishop  Hall's  Bibles,     p.  134. 

8.  Habit  of  a  Nun  of  the  Order  of  St.  Augustine,  at  Spettis- 

bury.     p.  135. 

9.  Coins  found  at  Spettisbury  Ring.     p.  136. 

10.  A  Silver  Coin  of  Domitian,  dug  up  in  a  Garden  at  Chettle. 
p.  168. 


DORSETSHIRE.  10  j 

11.  Chettle  Church,     p.  170. 

12.  (nave-stone  at  Tarent  Monktou.     p.  17:2. 

13.  Flat  Stone  in  the  Chancel  of  .Stalbridge  Church,     p.  243. 

14.  S.View  of  Buckland  Newton  Church,     p.  25. 

15.  Cerne  Abbey  Barn.     p.  295. 

1 6.  Cerne  Abbev  Seal.     p.  311. 

17.  Figure  of  the  Giant  at  Cerne.     p.  322. 

18.  Devices  on  the  Churches  at  Hav\kchurch^  at  Fifehicle  Mas;- 

dalen,  and  at  Manston.     p.  340. 

19.  S.E.Viev.-  of  Shrowton,  alias  Ewern  Courtney  Church,  and 

Font,  &:c.     p.  35/. 

PEDIGREES. 

1.  Of  Trcnchard  of  Litchet  Maltravers.     Folded,     p.  22. 

2.  Of  the  Riyht  Konourable  Cropley  Ashley  Cooper,   Earl  of 

Shaftesbury.     Folded,     p.  175*. 

3.  Of  Coker,  late  of  Mapcuder.     Folded,     p.  273. 

4.  Of  Wyndham.     Folded,     p.  330. 

5.  Of  Pitt  of  the  County  of  Dorset.     Folded,     p.  3 GO. 

VOL.  IV. 
Title-page  as  before,   with  thi?   addition  :    "  Corrected,   aug- 

inented,  and  improved   by  Richard  Gough,  Esq.   and  John 

Bowyer  Nichols,  F.L.S.   MDCCCTi^v. 
Contents  of  the  Fourth  Volume,  2  pages. 
Advertisement,  and  List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 
Mr.  Hutchins's  Dedication  to  the  First  Edition,  dated  June  1, 

1773. 
Mr.  Hutchins's  Preface  to  the  First  Edition  : — Account  of  the 

Rev.  Charles  Godwvn,  R.D.  p.  vii-xxii. 
Dedication  of  the  Second  Edition  : — "To  William  Morton  Pitt, 

Esq.  M.?.   for  the  County,  signed  John  Bellasis,   Major-Ge- 

neral  in  the  Service  of  the  East  India  Company,  and  dated 

Bombay,  Dec.  10,  1S03." 
Preface  to  the  Second  Edition,  signed  John  Bellasis,  p.  xKV-xxvi. 
Biographical  Anecdotes  of  John  Hutchius,  M.A.     Bv  the  Rev. 

George  Bingham,  B.D.  p.  xxvii-xxxii. 
An  AccouiiV  of  some  British  Antiquitie;   hitherto  unnoticed  in 

the   Neighbourhood  of  West  Woodyates,  in   tJie   Countv  of 

Dorset.     By  Sir  Richard  Colt  Hoare,  Bart.   F.R.S.  F.S.A. 

p.  xxxiii-xHi. 
A  Dissertation  on  Domesday  Book,  and  Errata,  [a-m]  45  pages. 
Title  : — "  Translation  of  the  Record  called  Domesday,  so  far 

as  it  relates  to  the  County  of  Dorset.     By  the  Rev.  Vv'illiam 

Bawdwen,  Mcar  of  Ilooton  Pagnell,  Yorkshire." 


19!^  DORSETSHIRE. 

Translation  of  Domesday,  &:c.  [n-ec]  p.  49-110. 

The   History  of  Dorsetshire  continued,  beginning  with  "  The 

Hundred  "of  Sherbourne/'  [b-*4o  2]  p.  l-*327. 
List  of  Plates  and  Pedigrees,  forming  p.*328. 
Half  Title. 
Addenda  et   Corrigenda   to   the   Four   Volumes,    [4n-*5q2] 

p.321-*426. 
Additional  List  of  Plates,  forming  page  *426. 
Abstract  of  the  Population  Act,  [5n-3r  2]  p.  413-432. 
Index  of  Places,  [5  s-5  x,  misprinted  4  s-4  x]  p.  433-448. 
Index  of  Persons,  &c.  [5y]  p.  449,  to  the  end  of  the  volume. 

Erratum  : — p.  622  for  262  ;  and  pages  321-326  have  an  *. 

PLATES. 

1 .  A  New  (folded)  Map  of  the  County  of  Dorset  divided  into 

Hundreds  by  R.  Rowe,  1813.     To  front  the  Title. 

2.  Portrait  of  John  Hutchins,  A.M.  Rector  of  Wareham  and 

Swyre,  and  Author  of  the  History  and  Antiquities  of  Dor- 
set. Cantlo  Bestland  pinxit.  J.  Collimore  sculp.  To  face 
the  Memoir. 
3_4_5_6.  Plates  of  Tumuli  at  Woodyates,  (numbered  xxxi- 
xxxiv.  From  Sir  R.  C.  Hoare's  Account  of  Ancient 
Wiltshire.  P.  Crocker  del.  J.  Basire  sc.  p.  35  of  Sir 
R.  C.  Hoare's  Letter. 

7.  Groupe   of  Barrows  near   Woodyates.      From    Sir  R.  C. 

Hoare's  Account  of  Ancient  Wiltshire.     P.  Crocker  del. 
J.  Basire  sc.     p.  35  of  ditto. 

8.  Bradford  Abbas  Church,     p.  4  of  the  Historical  Part. 

c^   Portrait  of  Dr.  Nathaniel  Highmore.     A.  Blooteling  fee. 
p.  26. 

10.  Compton  House,  the  Seat  of  Robert  Goodden,  Esq.  J.  La- 

porte  del.  J.  Emes  sc.     p.  44. 

1 1 .  Plumber,  the  Seat  of  Charles  Brune,  Esq.     W.  Tomkins 

pinx.  P.  Maxell  sc.     p.  62. 

12.  Plan  of  Sherborne.     Reduced  by  Jos.  Ayres  in  1802,  from 

a   Plan  taken  from   actual  Survey  by  J.  Ladd,    1 735. 
Folded,     p.  75. 

13.  Almshouse    at   Sherborne. — Abbey  House. — Bank. — Con- 

duit.— Unknown  Portrait  at  Sherborne  School,  Dates, 
&;c.     E.  T.  Percy  del.     p.  98. 

14.  The  Abbey  House,  Sherbourne.     Drawn  and  etched  by  J. 

C.  Buckler,     p.  98. 

15.  S.W.  View  of  Sherborne  Church.    T.  Buckler  del.  Collyer 

3C.      p.  101. 


DORSE  rSII  IRE.  193 

16.  Monks'  Stalls. — Monument  of  an  Al)bot. — Inside  of  the 

Tower. — Arms,  Bell,  &c.  &c.     p.  10?. 

17.  Monumental  Figures  of  Sir  John  Horsey  and  his  Son; — of 

John  Lewston  and  Joane  his  Wife; — also  the  Abbey  Barn 
at  Sherbourne.     p.  109- 

18.  Monuments    of   Bishops  Poore    and  Wyvil    at    Salisbury. 

J.  Carter  del.  et  sc.     p.  122. 

19.  Sherborne  Castle.     Folded.     T.  Rackett  del.  T.  Aiken  fee. 

p. 132. 

20.  Sherborne  Lodge,  the  Seat  of  the  Right  Hon.  Edward  Earl 

Digby.  Drawn  by  J.  Buckler^  F.S.A.  Engraved  by 
George  Cooke,     p.  133. 

21.  The  New  Inn  at  Sherbourne.     p.  136. 

22.  Portrait  of  Giles  Hussey,  Esq.  aetat.  63.     From  a  Copy  of 

an  original  Drawing  by  himself,  in  the  possession  of 
T.  Weld,  Esq.     p.  154. 

23.  Proportions  of  a  Man's  Head,  by  Mr.  Hussey.     p.  157. 

24.  Monument  at  Marnhull. — Melcomb  Horsey  Church. — Do- 

mestic Chapel  at  Melcomb  Horsey,     p.  I66. 
^5.  North-west  View  of  Milton  Abbey,  the  Seat  of  the  Earl  of 
Dorchester,    (now   of   Lady  Caroline   Damer.)       Edw. 
Rooker  sc.     p.  220. 

26.  Stone  Seats,  &c.  at  Milton  Abbas.  Inscriptions  in  Obourne 

Church,  Sjc.     p.  225. 

27.  Portrait  of  the  Rev.  George  Marsh,  A.M.  Rector  of  Bur- 

leston  with  Athelhampstone,  Vicar  of  Milton  Abbas,  and 
Author  of  a  Volume  of  Sermons.  P.  Roberts  sc  —  A  cu- 
rious ancient  Seal  of  some  religious  Foundation  of  King 
Athelstan.  C.  Hall  sc. — Figures  of  King  Athelstan  and 
his  Queen,     p.  231. 

28.  Sydling  House  in  Sir  Wm.  Smith's  time,  and  as  it  was  let 

to  the  Farmer,  before  it  was  made  the  Mansion-house  by 
Sir  John  Smith,  Bart,  in  its  present  state,     p.  302. 

29.  Modern  View   of  Sydling   House,   the   Seat    of   Sir   John 

(Wyldbore)  Smith,  Bart.  Corbould  del.  Walker  sc. — 
and'  Monument  for  Elizabeth  Lady  Smith.  Chenu  8c 
Lancashire  fee.  Walker  sc.     p.  302. 

30.  Portrait  of  Browne  Willis,  Esq.     Dahl  pinx.  M.  Tyson  del. 

1771.     p.  335. 

31.  Monument  at   Tarent  Hinton,  and  Winterbourne   Zelstnn 

Font.     p.  344. 

32.  Dovvnc  Hall,  the  Seat  of  William  Downc,  Esq.     p.  365. 


19-i  D01tS£TSHIIiE. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PEESS. 

1.  Polke  House,     p.  48. 

2.  Seal  of  Sherbourne  Abbey,     p.  97. 

3.  A  Benedictine  Nun  of  Marnhull.     p.  164. 

4.  Bincomb   Parsonage  and   Church.     I.W.  del.     p.  383   of 

"  Additions." 

PEDIGREES. 

1.  Of  the  Family  of  Digby.     Folded,     p.  133. 

2.  Of  the  Family  of  Bingham  of  Melcomb  Bingham.  Folded. 

p.  203. 

3.  Of  the  Family  of  Napier.     Folded,     p.  2S6. 

N.  B.  At  the  same  time  that  the  first  edition  of  this  valuable 
work  was  printing,  an  abstract  of  it  appeared  in  quarto,  con- 
sisting of  30  pages,  and  two  plans  of  Corfe  Castle,  for  the  fur- 
ther benefit  of  the  Author's  Widow  and  Daughter,  entituled  "  A 
View  of  the  principal  Towns,  Seats,  Antiquities,  and  other  re- 
markable Particulars  in  Dorset.  Compiled  from  Mr.  Hut- 
chins's  History  of  that  County.     London  :  Printed  in  the  year 

MDCCLXXIII." 

IV. 
The  Civil   Division  of  the  County  of  Dorset 

methodically  digested  and  arranged  :  containing  List^ 
of  the  princi})al  Civil  Magistrates  and  Officers,  with 
their  Salaries,  Fees,  &c.  and  a  complete  Nomina 
ViLLARUM,  in  Four  Parts  :  consisting  of  all  the  Di- 
visions, Hundreds,  }3oroughs,  Liberties,  Towns,  Pa- 
rishes, Chapelries,  Tithings,  Villages,  Hamlets,  Sec. 
and  the  Proportions  of  the  Land  Tax  and  County 
Rate  charged  on  each.  Also  a  List  of  the  County 
and  other  Bridges,  with  the  standinji;  Rules  of  the 
Quarter  Sessions,  &c.  To  which  is  added  an  Ap- 
pendix, comprising  an  Abstract  of  the  Returns  made 
by  the  Minister  and  Churchwardens  of  every  Parish, 
&c.  relative  to  charitable  Donations  for  the  Benelit 
of  poor  Persons.     By  Edward  Boswell. 

Sherborne:    Printed   by   W.   Cruttwell.     (1795.)     Octavo. 
Printed  on  a  fine  thick  wove  Paper,  without  signatures. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  ay  above. 


DORSETSHIRE.  19.5 

Advertisement,  dated  Sherborne,  Dec.  1795. — Errata  and  Ad- 
denda, 2  pages. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Hon.  George  Lord  Rivers. 

List  of  Subscribers,  3  pages. 

The  Civil  Division,  &c.     p.  i-xxii. 

List  of  Fees,  [Schedule  a-h]  6  pages. 

Preliminary  Observations,  &c.  4  pages. 

The  Names  of  all  the  Towns,  Parishes,  and  Chapelries  within 
the  County  of  Dorset,  in  alphabetical  Order,  39  pages. 

The  Names  of  the  Parishes,  Vills,  Parochial  Chapelries,  &c.  of 
the  County,  in  alphabetical  Order,  p.  41-53. 

The  Names  of  the  Divisions,  and  the  Hundreds,  Boroughs,  and 
Liberties  composing  them,  Sec.     Part  III.     p.  55-64. 

Totals  of  the  Hundreds,  Boroughs,  Liberties,  and  Tithings  in 
each  Division,  &;c.   1  page. 

The  Names  of  the  Divisions,  and  the  Hundreds,  Boroughs,  and 
Liberties  composing  the  same  ;  also  the  Tithings  within  each 
Hundred,  Borough,  and  Liberty,  in  alphabetical  Order. 
Part  IV.     p.  65-74. 

A  List  of  all  the  Stone  Bridges  within  the  County,  in  alpha- 
betical Order,     p.  73-86. 

Standing  Rules  of  the  Quarter  Sessions,  and  Extracts  of  parti- 
cular Orders,     p.  87-106. 

A  Table  of  Distances  from  every  Town  in  the  County  to  each 
other ;  and  also  the  Distances  from  each  of  those  Towns  to 
London,     p.  107. 

Appendix  : — Abstract  of  Returns  made  by  the  Ministers  and 
Churchwardens  of  charitable  Donations  in  the  County  of 
Dorset,  64  pages. 

Index  to  the  Names  of  the  Donors,  3  pages. 

General  Index,  22  pages. 

N.  B.  Between  pages  8  and  9  of  the  Appendix  are  four  pages 
of  Opinions  given  upon  the  Case  drawn  by  the  Executors  ap- 
pointed under  the  Will  of  Mr.  Francis  Kingston. 


V. 

A  History  of  the  Antient  Town  of  Shaftes- 
bury, from  the  Founder,  Alhed  the  Great ;  partly 
selected  from  Hutchins :  containing  an  Account  ot 
the  Abbey,  Churches,  Nuns,  Clergy,  Representatives 
in  Parliament,  Recorders,  Mayors,  &c. ;  also  of  the 


196  DORSETSHIRE. 

eminenL  Persons  who  have  resided  in  the  Town  and  its 
Neighbourhood. — Published  by  T,  Adams,  Shaftes- 
bury. 

Sherborne  :  Printed  by  J.  Cruttwell ;  and  sold  by  all  Book- 
sellers.    Duodecimo.     No  date. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Libt  of  Subscribers,  5  pages. 

History  of  Shaftesbury,  [B-Ee5]    221  pages.     With  a  Portrait 

of  Alfred  the   Great,  Founder   of  Shaftesbury,   engraved  by 

T.  J.  Woodman,  to  front  the  Title. 


VI. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Sherbourne, 
in  the  County  of  Dorset.  By  John  Hutchins, 
]\I.A.  Rector  of  the  Holy  Trinity  in  Warehain,  and 
of  Swyre,  in  the  County  of  Dorset.  Augmented  and 
continued  to  the  present  Time  by  Richard  Gough,  Esq. 
and  John-Bowyer  Nichols,  F.L.S.  Adorned  with  a 
Plan  of  the  Town,  and  other  Plates. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bentley,  Red 
Lion  Passage,  Fleet-street ;  and  sold  by  Mr,  Penny  and  Mr. 
Hodges,  Booksellers,  Sherbourne.    1815.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Contents  and   List  of  Plates  on 

the  reverse. 
The  Parish  and  Town  of  Sherbourne,  beginning  with  p.  7-5  to 

150. 

plates. 

1.  A  folded  Plan  of  Sherborne,     p.  75. 

Seal  of  Sherborne  Abbey.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  97. 

2.  St.  Augustine's  Hospital  or  Almshouse,  Abbey  House,  Bank, 

Conduit,  &c.     E.  T.  Percy  del.     p.  98. 

3.  S.W.  View  of  Sherborne  Church.      J.  Buckler  del.  Col- 
*  Iyer  sc.     p.  101. 

4.  Monks'  Stalls,  Monument  of  an  Abbot,  &c.     p.  102. 

5.  Abbey  Barn,   Monuments  of  the  Horseys,  Lewstons,  &;c. 

p.  109. 

6.  Monuments    of    Bishops    Poore    and    Wyvil    at  Salisbury. 

p.  122. 


DORSETSHIRE.  !,97 

7.  Sherborne  Castle.  Folded.     T.  Rackett  del.  T.  Aiken  fer;. 
p.  132. 

The  Pedigree  of  the  Digby  Family,  folded,  to  face  p.  133. 

*^*  A  View  of  Sherbourne  Lodge,  (to  face  p.  132)  and  another 
of  the  New  Inn  at  Sherbourne,  (to  face  p.  136,)  are 
announced  as  being  in  the  hands  of  the  Engraver,  and 
will  be  soon  published. — (.luue  15.) 

N.  B.  This  Topographical  Description  of  Sherbourne,  as  well 
as  the  following  article  of  Milton  Abbas,  forms  a  part  of  the 
fourth  Volume  of  Hutchins's  History,  which  may  account  for  the 
irregularity  of  the  paging:  but  a  few  additional  impressions  both 
of  letter-press  and  plates  were  worked  off  by  the  publishers, 
with  a  view  to  accommodate  such  individuals,  either  natives  of 
the  tovv-n  or  otherwise,  as  might  wish  to  be  possessed  of  these 
interesting  portions  of  the  County  of  Dorset. 


VII. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  IMilton  AebAs, 
in  the  County  of  Dorset. 

The  Title-page    printed  on    the  Letter-press,  beginning  witli 
page  207,  and  continued  to  page  233.      Folio. 

PLATES. 

1.  The   North-west  View  of  Milton  Abby,   the   Seat  of  the 

Right  Hon.  Jos'^  Earl  of  Dorchester.  Edw.  Rooker  sc. 
p.  220. 

2.  Stone  Seats  at  Milton  Abbas,  &;c.     p.  225. 

3.  Portrait  of  the  Rev.  George  Marsh,  A.M.  Rector  of  Bur- 

lestou  with  Athelhampstone.  P.  Roberts  sc. — A  curious 
ancient  Seal.  C.  Hall  sc. — Figures  of  King  Athelstan 
and  his  Queen,     p.  231. 


VIII. 

The  History  of  the  Town  and  County  of  Poole  ; 
compiled  from  Hutchuis's  History  of  the  County  of 
Dorset:  with  a  clironological  List  of  flavors  iVoqi 
the  Year  14.90  to  the  present  l^inic.     To  which  is 


IPS  DORSETSHIRE. 

added  a  Supplement,  containing  several  curious  and 
interesting  Particulars,  with  many  Additions  and  Coi- 
rections  by  the  Editor. 

Printed  for  Joseph  Moore,  Bookseller,  Poole.  MDCCLXXXVni. 
Octavo,  87  pages. 


IX. 

A  Description  of  the  Library  at  Merly,  in  the 
County  of  Dorset.     (English  and  French.) 

" Dom'/s  antra  fuerunt, 

Et  densl  Fruticcs,  et  vincUc  Cortice  Viri^is.''         Ovid.  Metani. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  Ralph  Willett,  Esq.  Dean- 
street,  Soho,  by  John  Nichols.   1785. 

Title-page   as  above,  with  large  Vignette.     Ralph  Willett  inv. 

Wm.  Collins  del.  James  Caldwell  sc. 
Dedication  to  the  King,  2  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,   2  pages. 
Descriptive  Part,  in  double  Columns,  in   English  and  French, 

[b-a]    14  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  general  Arrangement  of  the  Cieling;  in  the  centre, 

Britannia  introducing  George  IIL  to  the  Temple  of 
Fame.  In  outline.  Ralph  Willett  inv.  Wm.  CoUins  fee. 
James  Record  sc.     Folded,     p.  1. 

2.  Ground  Plan  of  the   Library,   and  Quarter   round  of  the 

Center  Compartments.  Ralph  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins 
fee.  James  Record  sc.    p.  2. 

3.  The  Book   Case.     Ralph  Willett  inv.    James  Record  sc. 

p.  2. 

4.  Zoroa-ster.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  James  Cald- 

well sc.     p.  3. 

5.  Mahomet.     R.  Willett  inv.    Wm.  Collins  fee.    James  Re- 

cord sc.     p.  3. 

6.  Moses.     Folded.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  James 

Record  sc.     p.  3. 

7.  Christ.     Folded.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  ColHns  fee.  James 

Caldwell  sc.     p.  4. 

8.  Alfred.    R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  CoUins  fee.  James  Record  sc. 

p.  5. 


DORSETSIIIRli.  199 

9.  Confucius.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  James  Cald- 
well sc.     p.  5. 

10.  Osiris.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  James  Record  sc. 

p.  5. 

11.  Manco  Capac.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.    James 

Caldwell  sc.     p.  6. 

12.  Painting.  R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  James  Record  sc. 

p.  7. 

13.  Sculpture.      R.  Willett  inv.    Wm.  Collins  fee.    James  Re- 

cord sc,     p.  7. 

14.  Geography.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  James  Re- 

cord sc.     p.  T . 

15.  Astronomy.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.    James  Re- 

cord sc.     p.  7- 

16.  Patagonia.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  James  Cald- 

well sc.     p.  7- 

17.  Otaheite.     R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  James  Cald- 

well sc.     p.  8. 

18.  Egypt.     Ralph  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.    James  Re- 

cord sc.     p.  9. 

19.  Athens.  James  Stuart  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  Wm.  Sharp  sc. 

p.  10. 
50.  Britannia.    Folded.    R.  Willett  inv.  Wm.  Collins  fee.  Wil- 
liam Sharp  sc.     p.  1 1. 

21.  Tablets  of  the  Chimnies,  Terms,   and  angular  Ornaments. 

R.  Willett  inv.    Wm.  Collins   fee.    James    Record   sc. 
p.  13. 

22.  Athens  in  its  flourishing  state.     R.  Willett  inv.  Rich.  Wil- 

son pinx.  B.  T.  Pouncy  sc.     p.  13. 

23.  Athens  in  its  present  state  of  Ruin.     R.  Willett  inv.   Sal. 

Delane  pinx.  B.  T.  Pouncy  sc.     p.  13. 

X. 

Figures  of  Mosaic  Pavements  discovered  near 
Frampton  in  Dorsetshire.  (Published  by  Sa- 
muel Lysons,  Esq.) 

(London  :)  Sold  by  J.  White,  Cadell  and  Daues,  and  T.  Payne. 
MDcccvm.     Imp. folio. 

A  coloured  Title-page  as  above. 
List  of  Plates. 

Account  of  a  Discovery  of  Mosaic-Pavements  near  Frampton,  in 
the  years  1794  and  1796,  6  pages. 


200  DORSETSHIRE. 

COLOURED  PLATES, 
(Drawn  by  the' Author,  and  engraved  by  J.Warner.) 

i.  View  near  Frampton  in  Dorsetshire,  shewing  the  situation 

of  the  Mosaic  Pavements  discovered  in  the  Nunnery 

Meadow. 

ii.  Plan  of  the  Nunnery  Meadow,  the  River  Frome,  &;c. 

iii.  Plan  of  the  Mosaic  Pavements  discovered  near  Frampton. 

iv.  v.  vi.  vii.  Figures  of  the  Mosaic  Pavements.  (PI.  v.  folded.) 

N.  B.  This   curious  work   forms  the  Third   Number  of  the 
''  Reliquice  Romance,"  but  may  be  purchased  separately. 

XL 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  in  the  County 
of  Dorset  ;  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of  its 
Improvement.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
By  John  Claridge,  of  Craig's  Court,  London. 

London:  Printed  by  W.  Smith,  mdccxciii.  Qwor/o,  49  pages. 


XII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Dorset  ;  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of  it.'; 
Improvement.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
■  By  William  Stevenson,  Author  of  the  Agricul- 
tural Report  of  Surrey. 

London  :  Printed  by  B.  M''Millan,  Bow-street.  Covent-garden  : 
sold  by  G.  and  W.  Nicol,  Pall  Mall;  and  Sherwood,  Neely, 
and  Jones,  Paternoster-row.  1812.  Oc^ai'O,  498  pages,  and 
Index,  3  pages. 

With  a  folded  coloured  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Dorsetshire,  engraved 
by  Neele,  to  front  the  Title. 


201 


DURHAM. 

I. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  County  Pa- 
latine of  Durham.  By  William  Hutchin- 
son, F.A.S.     In  Three  Volumes. 

Newcastle  :  Printed  for  Mr.  S.  Hodgson ;  and  Messrs.  Robin- 
sons, Paternoster-row,  London,  mdcclxxxv.     Quarto,* 

VOL.   1. 

An  engraved  Title-page,  with  a  Vignette,  being  "  An  inside  View 

of  the  Ruins  of  Lindisfarn  Church."  Bailey  del.  et  sc.  1785. 
Dedication  to  the  Hon^'^  and  Right  Reverend  John  Egerton, 

Bishop  of  Durham,  with   an  Advertisement  on  the  reverse, 

dated  Barnard  Castle,  Jan.  1,  1786,  4  pages. 
Introduction,  [a-e  2]   36  pages. 
The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  County  Palatine  of  Durham, 

[e3-4  14]   592  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Portrait  of  Dr.  Richard  Fox,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  371. 

2.  Portrait  of  Cardinal  Wolsey.     p.  401. 

3.  Portrait   of   Dr.  Cuthbert   Tunstall,   Bishop  of  Durham. 

p.  411. 

4.  Durham  Coinage.     Beilbysc.     p.  444. 

5.  Portrait  of  Matthew  Hutton,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  466. 

6.  Portrait  of  Tobias  Matthew,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  471. 

7.  Portrait  of  Dr.  John  Howson,  Bishop  of  Durham,    p.  494. 

*  In  the  year  1784,  Mr.  Hutchinson  printed,  in  a  quarto  pamphlet  of 
ten  pages,  and  illustrated  with  two  plates  on  the  letter-press, "An Address 
to  the  Subscribers  for  the  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  County  Palatine 
of  Durham  ;  with  a  Sketch  of  the  Materials  from  whence  the  intended 
Publication  is  compiled;"  in  which  may  be  seen  the  original  conditions  of 
the  Author  with  respect  to  its  publication,  which  was  at  that  time  in  the 
press;  viz.  that  it  would  be  "comprised  in  two  large  volumes  quarto, 
printed  on  a  fine  paper,  with  an  elegant  new  type,  and  embellished  with  a 
number  of  copper-plates  by  the  best  artists,  price  TwoGuine.m  in  boards;" 
and  likewise,  "  that  afew  copies  would  be  printed  on  ROYAL  PAPER  foi  the 
curious." 

2D 


202  DURHAM. 

8.  Portrait  of  Dr.  Thomas  Morton,  Bishop  of  Durham,  p.  495. 

9.  Portrait  of  Dr.  John  Cosin,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  532. 
10.  Portrait  of  Nathaniel    Lord   Crewe,   Bishop  of   Durham. 

p.  555. 
H.  Portrait  of  William  Talbot,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  566. 

12.  Portrait  of  Edward  Chandler,  Bishop  of  Durham,    p.  574. 

13.  Portrait  of  Dr.  Joseph  Butler,  Bishop  of  Durham,    p.  575. 

14.  Portrait  of  the  Honorable  and  Reverend  Richard  Trevor, 

Lord   Bishop  of  Durham,   died  gth  June   i771,  aet.  64. 
R.  Hutchinson  del.  J.  Collyer  sc.     p.  580. 

15.  Portrait   of  John    Egerton,   Bishop  of  Durham.     From   a 

Model   by    Gausset,    and    engraved   by    F.    Bartolozzi. 
p.  589. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1 .  Head-piece  to  the  Introduction.     Bailey  del.  et  fee. 

2.  Antique  Figure  found  at  Middleby.     p.  vi  of  the  Introduc- 

tion. 
•  3.  Roman  Altar,     p.  xi  of  the  Introduction. 

4.  Coin  of  King  Alfred,     p.  25  of  the  Historical  Part. 

5.  The  Seal  of  Edgar  King  of  Scotland,     p.  14  1. 

6.  The  Arms  of  Hugh  Pudsey,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  165. 

7.  The  Seal  of  Anthony  Bek,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  235. 

8.  Arms  of  Lewis  Beaumont,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  28'^. 

9.  Arms  of  Thomas  Hatfield,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  31 1. 

10.  Seal  of  John  Fordham,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  319. 

11.  Arms  of  Walter  Skirlaw,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  324. 

12.  Arms  of  Cardinal  Thomas   Langley,  Bishop  of  Durham. 

p.  335. 

13.  Arms  of  Robert  Nevill,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  339- 

14.  Arms  of  Laurence  Booth,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  359. 

15.  Arms  of  William  Dudley,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  364. 

16.  Arms  of  Richard  Fox,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  379- 

17.  Arms  of  Christopher  Bainbrigg,  Bishop  of  Durham,  p.  385 . 

18.  Arms  of  Thomas  Ruthall,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  399- 

19.  Arms  of  Cardinal  Wolsey.     p.  409. 

20.  Arms  of  James  Pilkington,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  458. 

21.  Arms  of  Richard  Barnes,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  466. 

22.  Arms  of  Matthew  Hutton,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  47  I. 

23.  Seal  of  William  James,  Bishop  of  Durham.     Engraved  by 

R.Bailey,     p.  481. 

24.  Seal  of  Richard  Neile,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  489. 

25.  Seal  of  John  Hovvson,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  494. 


DURHAM.  203 

26.  Arms  of  George  Monteigne,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  494. 
h.  Seal  of  Dr.  Thomas  Morton,  Bishop  of  Durham,    p.  506. 

28.  Seal  of  Charles  II.  during  the  Vacation  of  the  See  of  Dur- 

ham, from  1671  to  1674.     p.  554. 

29.  The  Arms   of  the  See  impaling  those  of  Egerton.     As  a 

tail-piece  to  p.  592. 

VOL.  II. 

Engraved  Title,  with  a  Vignette  "  View  of  Durham  from  Castle 
Chair."  Maria  Pixeil  del.  1782.  Bailey  sc.  1783.    Published 

MDCCLXXXVII. 

Introduction,  3  pages. 

History  of  the  County  Palatine  of  Durham  continued,  [a  3-4 1  2] 

616  pages. 

Errata: — Page  319  is  misprinted  219  j  and  p.  533   is  num- 
bered 537. 

PLATES. 

1 .  The  Charter  granted  by  Hugh  Pudsey,  Bishop  of  Durham, 

to  the  Burgesses  of  the  City  of  Durham,  with  the  Con- 
firmation of  Bishop  Pudsey's  Charter  by  Pope  Alex- 
ander III.  1 179  or  1 180.  Folded.  Stephens  sc.  p.  3. 
(The  same  as  in  Allan's  Sherburn  Hospital.) 

2.  (N.  Elevation  of)  Durliam  (Cathedral  or)  Abbey,  from  Ad- 

measurement by  G.  Nicholson,  Arch*.  1780.  J.  Bailey 
sc.     p.  225. 

3.  (E.  Elevation  of)  Durham  Cathedral.  J.  Bailey  sc.   p.  226. 

4.  N.E.  View  of  the  Old  Castle  of  Durham,  &c.  (Vetus  Bur- 

gus  Dunelm.)     p.  308. 

5.  Durham   Banks.     W.Hutchinson  del.  1781.    J.  Bailey  sc. 

p. 316. 

6.  A  View  on  Durham  Banks.     J.  Bailey  sc.  1783.     p.  316. 

7.  Finchale  Abbey.     Gibson  del.  1781.  J.  Bailey  sc.     p.  320. 

8.  Chester  (le  Street  Church.)     J.  Bailey  sc.     p.  387. 

9.  Lumley  Castle.     J.  Bailey  sc.  1782.    'p- 399- 

10.  East  View  of  Lumley  Castle.     J.  Bailey  sc.  1785.     p.  399. 

11.  Ravensvvorth  Castle.     J.  Bailey  del.  et  sc.  1782,     p.  417- 

12.  Roman  Anticiuitifs  (17  Altars  and  Inscriptions)  found  near 

Ebchester.     R.  Beilby  sc.     p.  430. 

13.  Axwell  Park,    (the  Seat  of  Sir  Thomas  Clavering,   Bart.) 

Bailey  del.  et  sc.     p.  443. 

14.  Gibside,  (belonging  to  Sir  William  Bowes.)  Bailey  del.  et  sc. 

p.  452. 


204  DURHAM. 

15.  Hilton'Castle.     J.  Bailey  fee.  1785.     p.  508. 

16.  Parsonage  House  at  Houghton  le  Spring.     J.  B.  sc.   1787. 

p.  539. 

17.  Houghton  Hall.     J.  Griffith  del.  J,  B.  sc.     p.  540. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 
1.  View  of  the  Cathedral  and   City  of  Durham  from  Elvett 

Moor,     Head-piece  to  page  1  of  the  Historical  Part. 
3.  The  Seal  of  the  Corporation  of  Durham  in  1606,  given  by 

Matthew  Patisonne.     p.  43. 

3.  The  Conventual  Seal  of  Durham,  with  the   Head  of  St. 

Oswald,     p.  91. 

4.  The  Chapter  Seal  to  the  Foundation  Charter  of  the  Ca- 

thedral by  Henry  VIII.  1541.     p.  104. 

5.  Monks  and  Cow;  an  ancient  Piece  of  Sculpture  on   the 

West  Corner  Tower  of  the  Cathedral,     p.  226. 

6.  The   Chest  in   which  St.  Cuthbert's   Body  was  deposited. 

J.  Lambert  del.     p.  24  8. 

7.  Seal  of  Robert  Swyft,  Spiritual  Chancellor  of    Durham. 

p. 255. 

8.  Ancient  Stone  Spout,  with  Inscription,     p.  267. 

9.  Remains  of  the  Priors  House  in  Bear  Park.     W.  Hutchin- 

son del.  Bailey  sc.     p.  338. 

10.  Nevill's  Cross,     p.  342. 

11.  Lanchester  Church.     Baily  sc.  1782.     p.  352. 

12.  Roman  Station  near  Lanchester.     p.  358. 

13.  Roman  Altar,     p.  360. 

14.  15.  Sculptured  Figures  of  Fortune,     p.  366. 

16.  A  Roman  Stone  found  in  1783,  near  Lanchester.    p.  367. 
1  7.  Roman  Antiquities  found  near  Lanchester.     p.  368. 

18.  Monument,  or  Effigy,  of  one  of  the  Lumley  Family,  p.  397. 

19.  Roman  Inscriptions  found  near  Ebchester.     p.  433. 

20.  Ryton  Church.     Bailey  sc.  1782.     p.  435. 

21.  Gateshead  Church.     Bailev  sc.  1  782.     p. 453. 

22.  The  Seal  of  King  .lames's  Hospital  at  Gateshead,     p.  459. 

23.  Ruins  of  the  Monastery  at  Jarrow.   Baileysc.  1782.  p.  470. 

24.  N.E.  View   of   Monkweremouth    Church.     R.   Bcilbv  sc. 

p.501. 

25.  Bishop  Wearmouth   Church.     J.  Bailey  del.  R.  Beilbv  sc. 

p.  511. 

26.  Sunderland  Church.     Baileysc.  1782.     p.  5 16. 

27.  Houghton  le  Spring  Church.     Baileysc.     p.  538. 

28.  Sherburn  Hospital,     p.  589. 


DURHAM.  '  !20o 

29.  A  Cross  Flory,  with  Inscription  on  the  Grave-stone  of  Tho- 

mas Lever,     p.  394. 

30.  Seal  of  Sherburn  Hospital,     p.  607. 

VOL.  in. 

Engraved  Title-page  : — Carlisle :  Printed  by  F.  Jollie,  for   the 

Author.  MDCCXCiv.  With  a  Vignette  View  on  the  River  Tees, 

near  Barnard  Castle.     J.  Lowes  so. 
The  Author's  Apology,  3  pages. 

Life  of  Dr.  John  Egerton,  Bishop  of  Durham,     p.  iii-xiii. 
Life  of  Dr.  Thomas  Thurlow,  Bishop  of  Durham,  2  pages. 
The  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Riddell,   16  pages. 
The  Pedigrees  of  the  Families  of  Hilton,   Hedworth,  Hansard, 

Chancellor,  Biddic,  Buhner,   16  pages. 
Historical    Part,   beginning  with  the   Parish   of  Castle  Eden, 

[a-3  u]  322  pages. 
Alphabetical  Index  to  the  Three  Volumes,  6  pages. 

Errata: — Pages  337  to  344  are  repeated;  and  pages  381  to 
389  are  omitted,  but  are  accounted  for  by  page  380  being 
marked  380-8. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  Armorial  Bearings  of  Sir  James  Riddell  of  Ardnamor- 

chan  and  Sunart,  Bart.  LL.D.     Longmate  sc.     p.  1  of 
the  Pedigree  of  the  Riddells. 

2.  Hartlepool  Church,  with  the  Rocks  at  Hartlepool.    J.  Bai- 

ley and  W.  Hutchinson  del.  et  sc.  1782.     p.  33. 

3.  Hardwick  Gardens.     Bailey  del.  &  sc.  1782.     p.  65. 

4.  Darhngton  Church.     Wilkinson  del.    1784.    J.  Bailey  sc. 

p.  184. 
3.  Barnard   Castle.      W.   Hutchinson  del.  1781.    Bailey  sc. 
p.  229. 

6.  Tomb  of  Robert  de  Morton,  Font  in  Barnard  Castle  Church, 

Seal,  &rc.     The  same  Plate  as  in  Hutchinson's  Tour  to 
the  Lakes.     W.  Hutchinson  del.     p.  243. 

7.  S.E.  View  of  Raby  Castle.  Bailey  del.  et  sc.  1784.  p.  263. 

8.  Egleston    House,   the   Seat  of   William    Hutchinson,    Esq. 

C.  Gibson  del.  1783.  Bailey  sc.     p.  276. 

9.  Winch  Bridge  over  the  Tees.     W.   Hutchinson  del.    1782. 

Bailey  sc.     p.  280. 

10.  Tecs  Force.     W.  Hutchinson  del.  Bailey  sc.     p.  280. 

11.  Caldron  Snout  on  the  Tees.     W.  Hutchinson  del.    1781. 

p.  280. 


206  DURHAM. 

12.  The  Tower  of  VVitton   Church.     Bailey  del.  et  sc.  1781, 

p. 304. 

13.  S.E.  View  of  Witton  Castle,  belonging  to  John  Cuthbert, 

Esq.     J.  Bailey  del.  et  sc.  1779. 

14.  S.  View  of  Brancepeth  Castle.     J.  Bailey  del.  et  sc.  1782. 

p.  312. 

15.  Bird-eye  View  of  Northallerton  Castle  Banks,     p. 427. 
If).  East  View  of  Howden  Church,     p. 458. 

17.  Section   of  a  Dyke  that  runs  through  Greenfield  Colliery, 

about  half  a  mile  north  of  West  Auckland,  towards  the 
east.     p.  503. 

18.  A  Section  of  the  great  Blue  Stone  Dyke  that  crosses  Cock- 

field  Fell  and  Colliery,  with  the  several  Strata  af  Stone 
above  the  Coal.     p.  504. 

19.  Section  of  the  Sills,  or  Beds  of  Stone  or  Coal,  in  the  Coal 

Mines  near  the  River  Wear.     p.  504. 

20.  Section  of  the  Sills,  or  Beds  of  Plate  and  Coal  Seams,  &c. 

wrought  in  the  Coal  Mines  in  Gateshead  Fell.  Beilby  sc. 
p.  505. 

21.  Plan  of  the  Sills,  or  Beds  of  Plate,  Shale  or   Chiver,  &c. 

wrought  in  the  Lead  Mines   in  Wear-Dale.     Folded, 
p.  505. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  The  Arms  of  the  See  impaling  those  of  Egerton.     p.  xiii  of 

his  Life. — The  same  plate  as  at  the  end  of  Vol.  L 

2.  Bradley  Hall.     Bailey  sc.  1  782.     On  the  Sheet  of  the  Pe- 

digree of  Bowes  of  Streatlam. 

3.  Roman  Wall  at  Hartlepool,     p   26  of  the  Historical  Part. 

4.  Roman  Gateway  at  Hartlepool,     p.  27. 

5.  Sedgeficld  Church.     Bailey  sc.     p.  49. 

6.  Curious  Monument,  with  Skeletons,  in  the  Church  at  Sedge- 

field,     p.  58. 

7.  Moose  Deer's  Horn  found  in   the   Parish  of  Middleham. 

p.  83. 

8.  The  Seal  of  Gretham  Hospital,     p.  103. 

9.  East  View  of  Norton   Church.     Ph.  Barraud  del.    1785. 

J.  Bailey  sc.     p.  110. 

10.  Egglescliff  Church.     R.  Beilby  sc.     p.  137- 

11.  Tomb  of  Sir  .lohn  Conyers.     p.  151. 

12.  13.  Ancient  Fortifications  at  Bishopton.     p.  163. 

14.  Nehallcnnia's  Kettles,     p.  192. 

15.  Conscliff  Parish  Church.     Bailey  sc.     p.  210. 

16.  Barnard  Castle  Church.     R.  Beilby  sc.     p.  229- 


DURHAM.  207 

17,  18,  19.  Seals  affixed  to  Grants  deposited  at  Barnard  Castle, 
p.  233-234-236. 

20.  Staindrop  Church.     Bailey  sc.     p.  256. 

21.  Sculpture  of  a  Bull   above  the   Gateway  at  Raby  Castle, 

p.  273. 

22.  The  standing  Stones  at  Egleston.     p.  277. 

23.  Stanhope  Church.     Bailey  sc.     p.  284. 

24.  Brancepeth  Church.     Bailey  1782.     p.  311. 
23.  Monument  in  Whitworth  Churchyard,     p.  322. 
26.  A  Figure  in  relief  found  at  Binchester.     p.  347. 

PEDIGREES. 
(To  follow  p.  xxix  of  the  Pedigrees  of  the  Bulmers.) 

1.  Pedigree  of  Tempest  of  Stella.    (Vol.  II.  p.  440.)     On  the 

reverse  of  p.  xxix  of  the  Pedigree  of  the  Bulmers. 

2.  Pedigree  of  Claxton  of  Claxton,   Horden,  and   Fishburne. 

(Vol.  II.  p.  579.) 
[  3.  Pedigree  of  Lambton  of  Lambton.    (Vol.  II.  p.  413.)     On 
the  reverse  of  the  last. 

4.  Pedigree  of  the  Noble  Family  of  Lumley,  Earl  of  Scarbo- 

rough.    Folded. 

5.  The  Genealogy  of  Hutton  of  Houghton  le  Spring.   Folded. 

6.  A  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  the  Nevills. 

7.  A  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Bellasis. 

8.  A  Pedigree  of  Liddel  of  Ravensworth.     (Vol.  II.  p. 417.) 

Folded. 

9.  Pedigree  of  the  several   Families  of  Clavering.     (Vol.  II. 

p.  443.) 

10.  Pedigree  of  the   Families   of  Maire  of  Hardwick,    co.   of 

Durham,  and  of  Appleby  of  Lartington,  in  the  North 
Riding  of  the  County  of  York,  1779.  (Vol.  III.  p.  3.) 
Folded. 

11.  Pedigrees  of  Harpyn  and  Trollop  of  Thornlaw,  (Vol.  III. 

p.  10;)~of  Middleton  of  Silksworth,  (Vol.  II.  p.  513; 
— of  Perkinson  of  Whessey,  in  the  Parish  of  Haughton, 
(Vol.  III.  p.  179; — of  Sir  John  Eden  of  Windlestone 
and  West  Auckland,  Bart.  (Vol.  III.  p.  339;)  ^nd  of 
Sir  Hedwcrth  Williamson  of  Monk  Wearmouth,  (Vol.  11. 
p.  306.)-    Folded. 

12.  Pedigree  of  Bowes  of  Streatlam,  with  a  View  of  Bradley 

Hall  on  the  reverse.     Folded. 

13.  Pedigree  of  the  Noble  Family  of  Vane,  Earl  of  Darlington. 

..   (Vol.  III.  p.  264.)     Folded. 


208  DURHAM. 

14.  Pedigrees  of  the  Noble  Family  of  Beauchamp,  (Vol.  III. 

p.  240;) — of  the  Family  of  Brackenburies,  (Vol.  III. 
p.  223;)— of  the  Pollards  of  Pollard  Hall,  (Vol.  III. 
p.  351  ;) — and  of  the  Tunstalls  of  the  Bishoprick  of 
Durham,  (Vol.  III.  p.  228.) 

15.  Pedigree  of   Eure  of  Witton,  (Vol.  III.  p.  304;)   and   of 

Ord  of  Longridge,  in  the  Parish  of  Norham,  (Vol.  III. 
p.  390.) 

N.  B.  The  remaining  copies  of  this  work  were  burnt  with 
Messrs.  Nichols's  Printing  Office,  February  8,  1808. 

*^*  A  small  number  of  this  work  were  printed  on  Large  Paper. 


II. 

An  Enqttiry  into  the  ancient  and  present  State 
of  the  County  Palatine  of  Durham  :  wherem 
are  shewn  the  Oppression  which  attend  the  Subjects 
of  this  Country  by  the  male-administration  of  the 
present  Ministers  and  Officers  of  the  said  County 
Palatine ;  with  some  Reasons  humbly  offered  to  the 
Freeholders,  Leaseholders,  and  Copyholders  of  the 
said  County,  to  consider  of  W^ays  and  Means  to 
remedy  the  said  Abuses,  or  entirely  to  take  away  the 
said  County  Palatine,  and  the  Bishops'  temporal 
Power  and  Jurisdiction  therein,  whereby  their  For- 
tunes and  Tenures  may  be  rendered  more  easy  and 
secure. 

"  A7)aritia  Tcro  senilis,  quid  sibi  velit.  rtnti  infelligo:  Potest  enim  quicquam 
esse  absurdius,  quavi  quo  iniints  7'ide  restat,  co plus  viatici  quarere?" — 
Tl  i.L.  de  Senettute. 

Printed  in  the  Year  mdccxxix.     Quarto,   124  pages,  and  two 
pages  of  Introduction. 


III. 

The  ANCIENT  Rites  and  Monuments  of  the  Mo- 

nastical  and  Cathedral  Church  of  Durham.     Col- 
lected out  of  ancient  Manuscripts  about  the  Time  of 


DURHAM.  209 

the  Suppression. — Published  by  J.  D.  (John  Davies) 
of  Kidwelly. 

"  Tempora  niutuiitur. " 

London  :  Printed  for  W.  Hensman,  at  the  King's  Head  in  West- 
minster-Hall. MDCLXXii.     Duodecimo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication   to  James  Mickleton,   of  the   Inner  Temple,  Esq. 

signed  J.  Davies,  and  dated  London,  Oct.  4,  I671,  2  pages. 
A  Table  of  the  principal  Heads  in  this  ensuing  Treatise,  4  pages. 
The  ancient  Rites  and  Monuments  of  Durham  Catiiedral,  [a  3- 

L  4  ]    1 64  pages. 

N.  B.  This  small  volume  was  written  by  an  anonymous  hand, 
(one  that  had  belonged  to  the  Choir  of  Durham,  at  the  Disso- 
lution of  Abbeys,)  and  was  reprinted  by  Dr.  Hunter  without  his 
name,  under  the  title  of  "  Durham  Cathedral  as  it  was  before 
the  Dissolution  of  the  Monastery  :  containing  an  Account 
of  the  Rites,  Customs,  and  Ceremonies  used  therein ;  together 
with  the  Histories  painted  in  the  Windows  ;  and  an  Appendix  of 
various  Antiquities,  collected  from  several  Manuscripts."  Dur- 
ham, 1733.     Duodecimo. 

It  was  afterwards  published  by  Mr.  Richardson,  a  Bookseller 
of  this  City,  with  additions  by  Dr.  Hunter,  and  entitled  "  The 
History  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Durham,  as  it  was  before 
the  Dissolution  of  the  Monastery :  containing  an  Account  of 
the  Rites,  Customs,  and  Ceremonies  used  therein  ;  together  with 
a  particular  Description  of  the  fine  Paintings  in  the  Windows  (by 
Prior  Walsington),  likewise  the  Translation  of  St.  Cuthbert's 
Body  from  Holy  Island,  with  the  various  Accidents  that  attended 
its  Interment  here  ;  with  an  Appendix  of  divers  Anticjuities,  col- 
lected from  the  best  MSS.  The  Second  Edition,  with  Additions. 
Durham."     Duodecimo. 

The  Appendix  contains  the  Inscriptions  under  the  Pictures  of 
the  Kings  and  Bishops  in  the  Choir  ;  a  List  of  Churches  dedi- 
cated to  St.  Cuthbert ;  the  Epitaphs  of  Dean  Sudbury,  Sir 
George  Wheeler,  Archdeacon  Basire,  and  Mr.  Spearman;  Bi- 
shop Hugh's  Charter,  &:c.;  and  in  the  body  of  the  Book  are  in- 
terspersed many  additional  particulars. —  Gougli. 


2  K 


210  DURHAM. 


IV. 


The  Antiquities  of  the  Abbey  or  Cathedral 
Church  of  Durham.  iVlso  a  particular  Descrip- 
tion of  the  County  Palatine  of  Durham,  compiled 
from  the  best  Authorities  and  oiiginal  Manuscripts. 
To  which  is  added,  the  Succession  of  the  Bishops, 
Deans,  Archdeacons,  and  Prebends ;  the  Bishop's 
Courts  and  his  Officers ;  and  the  Castles  and  Man- 
sion-Houses  of  the  Nc^bility  and  Gentry  ;  widi  other 
particulars.     (By  Patrick  Sanderson.) 

Newcastle  uponTvne  :  Printed  by  J.  White  and  T.  Saint,  for 
P.  Sanderson,  at  Mr.  Pope's  Head  in  Durham,  mdcclxvii. 
Duodecimo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Honourable  and  Reverend  Spencer  Cowper, 

D.D.  Dean  of  Durham,  signed  Pat.  Sanderson,  3  pages. 
Errata,    1  page. 

Antiquities  of  Durham  Abby,  with  Appendix,  [b-N  5]  141  pages. 
A  particular  Description  of  the  Bishoprick  or  County  Palatine 

of  Durham,  with  a  Supplement,  [n  6-Bb  7]  147  pages. 

With  a  View  of  the  Cathedral  and  City  of  Durham  from  Elvett 
Moor.  This  Plate,  with  the  Antiquities  of  the  Cathedral,  is 
inscribed  to  the  Honourable  and  Rev.  Spencer  Cowper,  Dean. 

N.  B.  This  is  little  more  than  a  reprint  of  the  preceding  Ar- 
ticles, with  Extracts  relating  to  the  County,  from  the  "  Magna 
Britannia" 

Some  Account  of  the  Cathf.dral  Church  of 
Durham;  illustrative  of  the  Plans,  Elevations,  anti 
Sections  of  liiat  I5uilding  —  (I'ul)lished  by  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries.) 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Buimcr  and  Co.  Cleveland  Row,  St. 
James's.    1801.     Imperial  folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 


DURHAM.  5211 

The  Account  of  the  Cathedral,  with  the  Plans,  Elevations,  Sec- 
tions, and  Specimens  of  the  Architecture  and  Ornaments  of 
Durham  Cathedral,  by  J.  Carter,  Architect,  p.  3-14. 

PLATES, 
(From  Drawings  made  by  John  Carter,  and  engraved  by  Jame^ 
Basire,   1801.) 
i.  Engraved  ornamented  Title,  being  a  View  of  the  Altar  of 

our  Lady  of  Pittie  in  the  Galilee, 
ii.  Plan  of  the  Cathedral,  and  the  Site  of  the  adjoining  Build- 
ings.    Folded, 
iii.  Elevation  of  the  West  front  of  the  Cathedral  Church,  and 

of  the  adjoining  Buildings.     Folded. 
iv.  Elevation  of  the  North  front  of  Durham  Cathedral.  Folded. 
V.  Section  of  the  Cathedral  from  East  to  West,  presenting 

the  South  side.     Folded. 
vi.  Elevation  from  the  Great  Centre  Tower  of  the  South  side 

of  the  Nave  of  the  Cathedral, 
vii.  Elevation  from  the  North  end  of  the  Chapel  of  the  Nine 

Altars,  as  it  appeared  in  1795. 
viii.  Elevation  of  the  Episcopal  Throne  and  Monument  of  Tho- 
mas Hatfield,  situated  on  the  South  side  of  the  Choir  of 
the  Cathedral,  as  it  appeared  in  the  Year  1793. 
ix.  Elevation  of  the  Eastern  front  of  the  Screen  to  the  High 

Altar  of  Durham  Cathedral. 
X.  Elevations  of  Two  Doors  in   the  Cathedral,  with  their 

Plans. 
xi.  Parts  of  Durham   Cathedral  and  its  dependencies  to  a 
larger  Scale. 

VI. 
The  Legend  of  St.  Cuthbert:  with  the  Antiqui- 
ties of  the  Church  of  Durham.     By  B,  R.  Esq. 

London  :  Printed  for  Christopher  Eceleston,  at  his  Shop  in 

St.  Dunstan's  Church-yard.    1663.     Duodecimo, 
Title-page  as  above. 
The  Prologue,  6  pages. 
The  Legend  of  St.  Cuthbert,  [b-g  7]   93  pages. 

Errata: — p.  79  is  numbered  89; — p.  58  for  85. 
With  a  whole  length  Figure  of  St.  Cuthbert  leaning  on  a  Rock, 
a  Crucifix  beside  him,  and  a  Book  in  his  hand.    To  front  the 
Title. 


'il2  DURHAM." 


VII. 

The  LroEND  of  Saint  Cuthbert:  or,  The  Histo- 
ries or"  his  Churches  at  Lindisfarne,  Cunecascestre, 
and  Dunhohu.     By  Robert  Hegg.   J 626. 

Darlington:  Printed  by  George  Smith,  1777.     Quarto,  31 

pages. 

"  The  Author  to  the  Reader,"  2  pages. 

*'  Account  of  the  Author  from  Ant.  a  Wood's  Athenae  Oxoni- 

enses,"  and  from  ^'  Nicolson's  Enghsh   Historical  Library," 

2  pages. 

Illustrated  with  a  View  of  Lindisfarne  on  the  Title-page. — A 
head-piece  to  page  1 .  The  same  plate  as  in  Hutchins's  Dur- 
ham, Vol.  I.  p.  i  of  the  Introduction. — A  Coin  of  K.  Alfred: 
on  p.  1 6,  (p.  23  of  Hutchins,  Vol.  I. ;)  and  the  Chest  in 
which  St.  Cuthbert's  Body  was  deposited :  on  p.  23,  (Hut- 
chins,  Vol.  II.  p.  248.) 

This  and  the  eight  following  Articles  were  privately  printed  by 
George  Allan,  Esq.  an  eminent  Attorney  at  Darlington,  who 
died  in  July  1 800,  and  of  whom  many  very  interesting  parti- 
culars may  be  found  in  Nichols's  "  Literary  Anecdotes  of  the 
Eighteenth  Century." 

VIII, 

An  Address  and  Queries  to  the  Public  relative  to 
the  compiling  a  complete  Civil  and  Ecclesiastical 
History  of  the  antient  and  present  State  of  the 
County  Palatine  of  Durham. 

*'  Antiquitates  seu  Hisloriarum  Rc/iqitia,  sunt  tunquam  Tabultc  NaiifragU, 
quns  Homines  industrii  et  sugaces  ex  Genealogiis,  Fastis,  Titulis,  Nu- 
mismatibtis,  Arc/iivis,  et  Instrummtis  tuvi  publicis  qniim  privatis,  a  tein- 
poris  diluvio  cripiunt  el  cunserrunl." 

Darlington:  Printed  by  Marshall  Vesey,   1774. 

With  the  Seal  of  Richard  (Trevor),  Bishop  of  Durham,  Anno 
Dom.  1 752,  iu  the  Title-page.     Quarto,  12  pages. 


DUHllAM.  'il3 


IX. 


Rules  and  Orders  to  be  observed  in  Actions  and  Proceedings 
in  the  Court  of  the  County  of  Durham.  (No  Title-page.) 
Quarto,  26  pages. 

(Printed  by  George  Allan  of  Darlington,  Esq.) 


X. 

The  Origin   and   Succession   of  the   Bishops  of 
Durham. 

Printed  from  the  original  Manuscript  in  the  Dean  and  Chapter's 
Library  at  Durham.    1779-    By  George  Allan,  Esq.   Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

To  the  Reader,    1  page. 

The  Origin  and  Succession  of  the  Bishops  of  Durham,  28  pages. 

The  Continuance  of  all  the   Bishops  of  Durham,  from  St.  Ai- 

daine  to  Cuthbert  Tunstall,  &c.   2  pages. 
Remarks  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Rud  upon  the  Book  intituled  "  The 

Oiigin  and  Succession  of   the   Bishops   of   Durham,"    &c. 

1  page. 

XI. 

Inspeximus  of  the  Surrender  made  by  Hugh  Whitehead,  Prior 
of  the  Cathedral  Church  or  Monastery  of  St.  Cuthbert  at 
Durham,  to  King  Henry  the  Eighth,  31  Dec.  1540,  5  pages. 

The  Foundation  Charter  of  Durham  Cathedral,  12th  May,  1541, 
8  pages. 

The  Endowment  of  Durham  Cathedral  by  K.  Henry  the  Eighth, 
16th  May,  1541,  34  pages. 

Orders  of  tlie  Privy  Council  for  renewing  the  Dean  and  Chapter's 
Leases,  1577. — Dispute  between  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of 
Durham  and  their  Tenants  about  renewing  Leases,  11th 
March,  1639,   12  pages. 

The  Dean  and  Chapter's  Petition  to  King  Charles  J.  (then  at 
Durham)  for  his  Confirmation  of  their  Charters  and  Endow- 
ments, and  the  Order  for  the  same  by  Sir  John  Cooke,  2d 
June,  1633,  1  page. 


214  DUKHAM. 

The  Ans'.ver  of  the  Dean  and  Prebendaries  of  Durham,  setting 
forth  the  Reasons  why  they  cannot  possibly  produce  their 
Booke  of  Chapter  Actes,  as  they  were  ordered  by  the  Lords 
of  the  Upper  House  of  Parliament,  a])out  1 7  April,  1 646, 
2  pages. 

The  Commissioners'  Certificate  for  renewing  the  Chapter  Leases, 
1st  Oct.  164  9,  6  pages. 

Proceedings  of  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Durham  against  their 
Rebellious  Tenants,  i66l,   11  pages. 

Quarto,  without  title-page,  signatures,  or  numerals. 

(Printed  by  George  Allan  of  Darlington,  Esq.) 


XII. 

Collections  relating  (to)  the  Hospital  at  Gretham, 
in  the  County  of  Durham.  Shewing  the  Founda- 
tion thereof  by  Robert  Slichehill,  Bishoj)  of  Dur- 
ham, about  the  year  1272,  and  afterwards  rt'founded 
and  incorporated  by  Letters  Patent  of  King  James  I. 
20th  July,  :6lO,  by  the  Name  of  Master  and  Bro- 
thers of  the  Hospital  of  God  in  Gretham,  in  the 
County  Palatine  of  Durham.  Together  with  several 
Charters,  Grants,  Visitations,  Inquisitions,  Rules, 
and  Ordinances  concerning  the  said  Hospital  and 
Church  of  Gretham,  so  far  as  can  be  collected  from 
Registers,  Close  Rolls,  authentick  Records,  Wills, 
and  other  Instruments  in  ]\ISS.  and  Print. 

"  Gather  up  the  fragments  that  remain."         John  vi.  12. 

Quarto. 
Title-page  as  above. 
The  Life  of  Robert  Stichehill,  Bishop  of  Durham,  and  Founder 

of  Gretham  Hospital,  4  pages. 
The  Manor  of  Greatham,  2  pages. 

Grant  of  the  Manor  of  Gretham  by  Peter  Montfort,  2  pages. 
Foundation  Charter,  4  pages. 
Statutes  and  Ordinances,  4  p.-iges. 
Appropriation  of  Greatham  Church,  2  pages. 
Surrender  of  a  j)lace  in  Greatham  Hospital  from  Walter  Donant, 


DURHAM.  2  1 .') 

]352. — Grant  of  a  Corody.— Presentation  of  Henry  Snayth 
to  the  Mastership  of  Greatham  Hospital  by  K.  Edward  IH. 
18th  Nov.  1361. — Mandate  from  the  King  to  induct  Henry 
Snayth  into  the  Mastership,  4  pages. 

Writ   of  Execution   for   Mastership,  and   Institution  of  Henry  ' 
Sneath  to  the  Mastership,  3  1st  Jan.  1361,   2  pages. 

Collation  of  Thomas  Weston  to  the  Mastership,  1396.— War- 
rant to  excuse  William  Middleton  from  Assizes. — Collation  of 
Robert  Tatman  to  the  Mastership,  22  March,  1431),  4  pages. 

Exemplification  of  Grants  relating  to  this  Hospital,  2  pages. 

Collation  of  Edward  Strangewish  to  the  Mastership,  26th  Aug. 
]500. — Citation  of  Bishop  Tunstall  for  visiting  the  Hospital, 
8th  Sept.  1332. — Grant  of  a  Pension  to  Thomas  Sparke. — 
Collation  and  Will  of  Thomas  Sparke,  9  pages. 

The  Dean  and  Chapter's  Confirmation  of  Bishop  Tunstall's 
Grant  of  the  next  Presentation  to  the  Mastership  of  this 
Hospital  to  Robert  Thompson,  in  trust  for  .John  Bellerbie, 
23d  May,  1359,   2  pages. 

Collation  of  John  Kyngismeyll  to  the  Mastership,  1st  March, 
1371,   1  page. 

Interrogatories  concerning  the  Vicarage,  and  Verdict  of  the 
Jury,  4  pages.  "^ 

Letters  Mandatory  to  institute  and  induct  John  Barnes  to  the 
Mastership,  3  Nov.  1383. — Institution  of  John  Bernes. — Ar- 
ticles and  interrogatories  ministered  to  the  Master  by  Mat- 
thew (Hutton)  Bishop  of  Durham,  1390,  4  pages. 

The  Refoundation  Charter  of  Greatham  Hospital  by  King 
James  I.  20th  July,  1610,    17  pages. 

Extracts  from  the  Journals  of  the  House  of  Commons  con- 
cerning the  Masters  of  Greetham  and  Sherborne  Hospitals, 
2  pages. 

(Printed  by  the  late  George  Allan  of  Darlington,  Esq.)     . 


XIII. 

Collections  relating  (to)  St.  Edmund\s  Hospital 
at  Gatesiieved,  in  the  County  of  Durhani.  Shew- 
ing the  Foundation  thereof  by  Nicholas  Farnhani. 
Bishop  of  Durham,  about  the  Year  1247,  and  after- 
wards di.ssolvcd  by  a  CJeneral  Act  of  Parliament, 
26th    Henry  VIII.    1535,    but   again   refounded  by 


216  DURHAM. 

King  James  I.  4th  January,  I6IO,  by  the  Name  of 
King  James's  Hospital  in  Gateside :  together  with 
several  Charters,  Grants,  &c.  concerning  the  said 
Tonn  and  Church  of  Gateside,  so  far  as  can  be  col- 
lected from  Registers,  Close  Rolls,  authentic  Records, 
Wills,  and  other  Instruments  in  MSS.  and  Print. 

'*  Gather  up  the  frasi;ments  that  remain,"      6  John  v.  12. 
Printed  in  the  year  mdcclxix.     Quarto,  56  pages,   (without 
numerals  or  signatures,)  by  the  late  George  Allan,  Esq. 


XIV. 

Collections  relating  (to)  Siierburn  Hospital,  in 
the  County  Palatine  of  Durham  :  shewing  the 
Foundation  thereof  by  Hugh  Pudsey,  Bishop  of 
Durham,  about  the  Year  1181.,  and  what  Altera- 
tions it  has  since  underi^one  by  an  Act  of  Parliament 
incorporating  the  same,  27th  Q.  EHz.  i5S5  :  and  se- 
veral Charters,  Grants,  Benefactions,  Visitations,  In- 
quisitions, Rules,  Ordinances,  and  Masters  thereof,  so 
far  as  can  be  collected  from  Registers,  -  Close  Rolls, 
authentic  Records,  Wills,  and  other  Instruments  in 
Manuscript  and  Print.  (By  George  Allan  of 
Darlington,  Esq.) 

"  Gather  up  the  i'ragmeiits  that  remain."         6  John  v.  12. 

Printed  in  the  year  mdcclxxi.  Quarto.  Only  Fifty  copies 
printed,  without  signatures  or  paging,  but  containing  308 
printed  and  four  blank  pages,  or  150  !eave.«,  inckiding  the 
title. 

Title-page  as  above.  ' 

The  Life  of  Hugh  Pudsey,  Bishop  of  Durham,  and  Founder  of 

Sherburn  Hospital,  with  a  Series  of  the  Masters,   1 2  pages. 
(The  Lives  of  the)  Masters  of  Sherburn  Hospital,  29  pages. 
Foundation  Charter,  5  pages. 
Composition  between  Philip-Baillon  Parson  of  Middleham,  and 

Arnald  de  Auclent,  Master  of  Sherborne-house,  for  Tythes  at 

Garnnmdsway,  1204,   1  page. 
Grunt  of  Laiuls  at  Wytton-le  Wear^   I  page. 


DURHAM.  2!7 

Release  of  an  Annual  Rent  of  five  Shillings  a  Year,  from  Alex- 
.    ander  de  Kellawe  to  the  Master  and  Brethren  of  Sherburn- 

house,  for  Raceby  near  Garmundsway,   1  page. 
Constitutiones  Domus  de  Shireburne,  8  pages. 
Release  of  Common  of  Pasture  in  Smallmor,   1  page. 
Obligatio  Abbatis  de  Alba-landa  Ciistodi  Domus  de  Schirburn 

pro   Decimis  Garbarum  de   Newbiging  et    Staynton,   1317, 

1  page. 

Grant  of  Lands  in  South  Sherburn  (now  called  Tann-hills),  and 
Grant  of  Free  Warren  in  Sherburn,  1331  and  1384,  2  pages. 

Grant  of  Lands  in  Ebchester,  &c.  1384,  and  Grant  of  the  Mas- 
tership of  Sherburn  Hospital  to  Alan  de  Newark,  3d  Jan. 
1403,  2  pages. 

Bishop    Langley's    Commission    to   enquire   of   Dilapidations, 

2  pages. 

Bishop  Langley's  Statutes,   1 1  pages. 

Collation  of  John  Elles  to  the  Vicarage  of  Kellow,  1499,  and 
Grant  of  Mastership  to  Robert  Dykar,   1501,  2  pages. 

Grant  of  the  Mastership  of  Sherburn  Hospital  to  Roderic  Gun- 
disalve,  1 1th  May,  1507,   1  page. 

Lease  of  Waste  Land  at  Ebchester,  and  Collation  of  Thomas 
Leghe  to  the  Mastership,  14th  Sept.  1535,  3  pages. 

Grant  of  the  next  Presentation  to  the  Vicarage  of  Bishopton, 
20  April,  1541,   1  page. 

Note  of  Abuses  in  the  Hospital ;— Master's  Collation , — and 
Master  Salvayn's  Petition,  8  pages. 

Commission  of  Enquiry,  15th  April,  1557,   1  page. 

Interrogatories  and  Depositions  of  Witnesses,  21  pages. 

Further  Notices  of  Ralph  Skynner  and  Thomas  Lever,  4  pages. 

Collations  to  Sockburn  Vicarage,   1  page. 

The  Collation  of  Ralph  Lever,  M.A.  to  the  Mastership  of  Sher- 
burn Hospital  by  Bishop  Barnes,  l6th  July,  1577,  2  pages. 

Letters  of  Institution  for  Nicholas  Hilton,  Clerk,  to  the  Vica- 
rage of  Sockburn,  20th  Sept.  1579,   1  page. 

Presentation  to  Kellow  Vicarage,  2  pages. 

Grant  of  next  Presentation  to  Mastership,   1  page. 

Breve  de  Certiorari  Actus  privati  Parliamenti  pro  Sherburn  Ho- 
spital,  1  page. 

An  Act  for  the  Incorporation  of  Sherburn  Hospital,  27  Ehz. 
1585,  4  pages. 

Presentation  of,  and  Dispensation  for,  Valentine  Dale  into  the 
Mastership  of  Sherburn  Hospital,  4  pages. 

Procuration  of  Valentine  Dale,  17th  April,  1585,  2  pages. 

2  F 


1218  DL'RHAM. 

Institution  ot  Valentine  Dale  Master,  22d  April,  1585,  2  pages. 

Bishop  Barnes's  Citation  for  Visitation,  2  pages. 

Memoirs  of  Bishop  Barnes  and  Robert  Bellamy :  also  Bishop 
Hutton's  Letter  to  the  Lord  Treasurer  Burleigh,  30th  March, 
1590,  G  pages. 

Commission  of  Charitable  Uses,  13th  Nov.  13y3,  and  Articles 
of  Enquiry  annexed  to  the  preceding  Commission,  7  pages. 

Inquisition  taken  and  returned  upon  the  preceding  Commission 
and  Articles  of  Enquiry,  4th  May,  1594,   13  pages. 

Ordinances  and  Rules  delivered  unto  Robert  Bellamy,  Clerk,  &c. 
1595,   7  pages. 

The  Recognizance  of  Robert  Bellamy,  Master  of  Sherbum 
Hospital,  22d  April,  1605,  3  pages. 

(Memoir  of)  Thomas  Murray,  Master. — The  Collation  of  Wil- 
liam Shawe,  M.A.. — Institution  of  David  Miles  to  the  Vica- 
rage of  Bishopton. — Presentation  to  the  Curacy  of  Ebchester. 
— Institution  and  Testimonial  of  John  Machon. — Mandate 
for  Induction. — Inventory  of  Stock  delivered  to  John  Machon. 
— Petition  of  John  Machon — Order  concerning  maimed  Sea- 
men and  Soldiers. — Also  Bishop  Crewe's  Order  to  John  Ma- 
chon,  18  pages. 

Grant  of  the  Right  of  Donation  of  Thornley  Brothers  Place. — 
Certificate  of  the  Deprivation  of  Thornley  Brother. — Colla- 
tion of  a  Thornley  Brother. — Collation  of  Henry  Bolron  to 
the  Place  of  Thornley  in  Sherburn  Hospital,  6  pages. 

Bishop  Crewe's  Orders  and  Rules,  and  Order  and  Consent  re- 
lating to  Dr.  Mountague,  9th  July,  1720,  4  pages. 

Certificate  of  the  Death  of  Henry  Bolron,  (Thornley  Brother,) 
1716. — Collation  of  Edward  Arrowsmith. — Monition  of  col- 
lating a  Thornley  Brother,  1716. — Quarterly  Accounts  and 
Payments  for  1726,  4  pages. 

Revenues  in  1717. — House  Expenses  in  I686,  4  pages. 

Collation  of  Wadham  Chandler,  A.M.  to  the  Office  of  Master, 
1st  Aug.  1735. — Mandate  for  Induction,  and  Certificate  of 
Induction,  4  pages. 

Bishop  Chandler's  Visitation,  20  pages. 

Ordinances  and  Rules  for  the  Government  of  Sherburn  Hospital, 
1735,  9  pages. 

The  Collation  of,  and  Monition  to,  Michael  Walton  and  William 
Brough  to  the  Place  of  Thornley  Brothers,  4  pages. 

Master's  Bond. — Collation  of  Williun  Pattison,  and  Monition, 
5  pages. 

Bishop  Chandler's  Order  or  Allowance  fot:  Robert  Stillingfleet ; 


DURHAM.  219 

and  Schedule  of  the  Goods  belonging  unto  Christ's  Hospital 
in  Sherburn,  29th  April,  1748,  3  pages. 

The  Recommendatory  Letter  of  Oliver  Cromwell  to  William 
Lenthall,  Esq.  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons,  for  erect- 
ing a  College  and  University  at  Durham,  and  his  Letters  Pa- 
tent (when  Lord  Protector)  for  founding  the  same,  &c.  31 
pages.  , 

An  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  for  appointing  the 
Sale  of  Bishops'  Lands  for  the  LIse  of  the  Commonwealth  in 
1646,  2  pages. 

A  Particular  of  Lands  belonging  to  the  Bishop  of  Durham  sold 
by  virtue  of  the  above  Ordinance,  and  Exemplification  of  a 
Fine  of  Lands  at  Hurworth,  1650,  4  pages. 

An  Assize  to  be  held  at  Durham  on  the  1 1th  Aug.  1651,  and 
Exemplification  of  a  Fine  of  Lands  at  Hurworth,  1656, 
6  pages. 

A  Letter  from  William  Frankeleyn  to  Cardinal  Wolsey,  Bishop 
of  Durham,  concerning  the  Bishoprick  of  Durham,  8  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  West  View  of  Shereburn  Hospital,  in  the  County  of  Dur- 

ham. R.  Hutchinson  del.  Bailey  sc.  1771.  To  face  the 
Title. 

2.  The  Seal  of  the  Hospital.     On  the  Title-page. 

3.  Fac-simile  of  the  Charter  granted  by  Hugh  Pudsey,  Bishop 

of  Durham,  to  the  Burgesses  of  the  City  of  Durham : 
also  the  Confirmation  of  Bishop  Pudsey's  Charter  by 
Pope  Alexander  HI.  11  79  or  1180,  with  the  Seals  af- 
fixed. Folded.  Stephens  sc.  1775,  between  the  second 
and  third  leaf. 

4.  Inscription  on  a  Brass  Plate  fixed  to  a  Black  Marble  Stone 

in  Memory  of  Thos.  Leaver,  who  died  in  1577.  Pasted 
on  the  60th  leaf. 


XV. 

Darlington  School;  viz.  The  Charter  granted  by  Queen 
EHzabeth  for  founding  the  Free  Grammar  School  at  Darling- 
ton, 1567,  7  pages. — Appointment  and  Discharge  of  Mr. 
Cuthbert  Allen  to  and  from  the  place  of  Upper  Master,  11th 
Nov.  1747,  and  5th  Jan.  1748,  2  pages. — Appointment  and 
Discharge  of  Mr.  Thomas  Cooke  to  and  from  the  same  Situ- 
ation, 7th  Jan.  1748  and  11th  May,  1750,  2  pages. — Statutes, 
Ordinances,  and   Decrees  made  by  the   Governors,  3d  Feb. 


320  DURHAM. 

1748,  with  a  whole  length  of  Q.  Elizabeth  on  the  letter* 
press,  8  pages. — Confirmation  of  the  preceding  Statutes,  &c, 
by  Edward  Chandler,  Lord  Bishop  of  Durham,  1  June,  1  749, 

1  page. — Appointment  of  Mr.  Robert  Meetkirke  and  Mr. 
Thomas  Moreland  to  be  Upper  Masters  of  Darlington  School, 
23  Jan.  1750  and  22d  February,  1755,  4  pages. — Bishop  of 
Durham'^  Licence  to  Thomas  Moreland,  and  Appointment  of 
Mr.  John  Dixon  to  be  Under   Master,   20th  April,    1758, 

2  pages.  Quarto,  without  signatures  or  paging,  except  in 
the  first  article. 

(Printed  by  the  late  George  Allan  of  Darlington,  Esq.) 


XVI. 

The  Parochial  History  and  Antiquities  of 
Stockton  upon  Tees  :  including  an  Account  of 
the  Trade  of  the  Town,  the  Navigation  of  the  River, 
and  of  such  Parts  in  the  Neighbourhood  as  have 
been  connected  with  that  Place.  In  a  Series  of 
Letters.  Embellished  with  Views  of  Public  Build- 
ings, &c. — By  John  Brewster,  M.A.  Vicar  of 
Greathani,  and  I^ecturer  of  Stockton. 

Stockton  ;  Printed  by  R,  Christopher  :  sold  by  Vernor  and 
Hood,  Birchin-lane  ;  T.  Egerton,  Whitehall ;  and  W.  Clarke, 
New  Bond-street,  London,    1796\     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Honourable  and  Right  Reverend  Shute  Bar- 
rington,  LL.D.  Bishop  of  Durham,  Lord  of  the  Manor  of 
Stockton,  and  to  Rowland  Burdon,  Esq.  M.P.  for  the  Couuty 
of  Durham. 

List  of  Subscribers,  and  Advertisement,  4  pages. 

Contents,  and  List  of  Plates,  2  pages. 

The  History  and  Anticjuities  of  Stockton,  with  Appendix,  [b- 
XX  2]    1  76  pages. 

hidex  and  Errata,  2  pages, 

PLATES. 

1.  West  side  of  the  Market  Place,  Stockton.     L.  Dunn  del. 

Neele  sc.     To  front  the  Title. 

2,  View  of  the  principal  Street  of  Stockton ;  taken   from  the 

end  of  the  Bridge  Road.     Folded,     p.  I, 


DURHAM.  !2i^\ 

3.  Stockton   Castle,    demolished    1652.      Lawson    Dunn  so. 

p.  22. 

4.  Design  or  Plan  for  altering  the  Course  of  the  River  Tees 

between  Stockton  and  Portrack,  for  the  Improvement  of 
the  Navigation  between  those  two  places.  Pickernell 
del.   Dunn  sc.  1793.     p.  53. 

5.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Stockton.    T.  Wright  del.  L.  Dunnsc. 

p.  84. 

6.  North-east  View  of  the  Town  House,  Stockton.     L.  Dunn 

del.  &  sc.     p.  85. 

7.  Stockton    Church   from    the   South-west.      L.   Dunn   sc. 

p.  123. 

8.  Miscellaneous   Plate  of  Tradesmen's  Tokens,   Corporation 

and  Freemason's  Seals,  &c.  &c.     L.  Dunn  sc.     p.  1<18. 

N.B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 


XVII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Durham,  particularly  that  part  of  it  extending 
from  the  Tyne  to  the  Tees  ;  with  Observations  on  the 
Means  of  its  Improvement.  By  Joseph  Granger, 
Land  Sui'veyor,  Heu2;h,  near  Durham.  Together 
with  the  preliminary  Observations  of  Sir  William 
Appleby.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the 
Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 

London:  Printed  by  Colin  Macrae.  1794.   Quarto.  74  pages. 

With  three  folded  Plates;  viz.  1.  A  Plough  for  making  Drain- 
ing Furrows ;  Share  with  wing  enlarged  and  set  upright ; 
and  the  Breast  Plough,  or  Paring  Spade,  of  the  County  of 
Durham.  —  2.  The  One-wheel'd  Harrow  and  Horse  Hoe 
invented  by  Chrisf  Perkins. — 3.  Common  or  Rotheram 
Plough  ;  likewise  two  folded  Tables  of  Schemes  of  Hus- 
bandry for  good  Land  and  water-shaken  Land,  terms  21 
Years. 

XVIII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Durham  :  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of  its 


222  DURHAM. 

Improvement.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
By  John  Bailf.y. 

Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  Bridge-street,  London,  (by  E. 
Walker,  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,)  1810;  and  Messrs.  Sher- 
wood, Neely,  and  Jones,  in  1813.     0^/0^0,427  pages. 

"  Nor  you,  ye  rural  patriots  !  disdain 
To  plant  the  grove :  to  turn  the  fertile  mould; 

Or  tend  the  bleating  flocks : For  hence 

Britannia  sees  her  solid  grandeur  rise : 

Hence  she  commands 

The  exalted  stores  of  every  brighter  clime : 

Her  dreadful  thunder  hence 

Rides  o'er  the  waves  sublime; — rules  the  circling  deep: 
And  awes  the  world." 

With  a  folded  Map,  coloured,  of  Durham,  engraved  by  S.  Neele; 
seven  folded  Agricultural  Plates;  the  Durham  Ox  bred  by 
Mr.  Charles  Colling,  and  Mr.  Mason's  Cow,  both  engraved 
on  Wood. 


223 


ESSEX. 
I. 

The  History  of  Essex  :  containing,  i.  Domesday  of 
Essex.  II.  History  of  the  Manors,  and  the  Families 
throucfh  which  they  have  successively  past,  from  the 
Conquest  to  this  Day.  III.  Antiquities,  Ecclesias- 
tical History,  Charitable  Donations,  Free  Schools, 
Funeral  Inscriptions,  &c.  With  an  Introduction,  or 
General  History  of  the  County,  from  Julius  Caesar's 
Invasion  to  the  present  Time. — Compiled  and  di- 
gested by  N.  TiNDAL*,  Vicar  of  Great  Waltham, 
Essex,  from  Materials  collected  by  T.  Jekyl  of  Beck- 
ing, Esq. ;  J.  Ousley,  sometime  Rector  of  Pantfield; 
and  particularly  by  W.  Holman,  late  of  Halsted,  who 
spent  ten  Years  in  a  diligent  search  after  every  thing 
remarkable  throughout  the  County,  and  as  many  in 
examining  Court  Rolls,  Wills,  Evidences,  Deeds,  &c. 

London  :  Printed  by  H.  Woodfall :  and  sold  by  J.  and  J.  Knap- 
ton,  at  the  Crown  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard ;  by  Mr.  Green, 
at  Chelmsford;  Mrs.  Oliver  at  Norwich;  Mr.  Bailyat  St.  Ed- 
munds-bury; Mr.  Holman  at  Sudbury;  Mr.  Humphry jun. 
at  Halsted;  Mr.  Creighton  at  Ipswich;  and  by  others  at 
Saffron-Walden,  Braintree,  Colchester,  and  the  rest  o^  the 
Towns  of  Essex.     Quarto.f 

*  He  translated  and  continued  Rapin's  History  of  England,  and  died  in 
1774,  in  the  74th  year  of  his  age. 

t  The  following  advcrtiseaient,  stating  the  original  plan  of  the  under- 
taking, is  on  the  reverse  of  the  title-pa^e. 

"As  the  publication  of  this  History  depends  entirely  on  the  reception 
it  meets  with  from  the  Gentry,  &c.  of  the  County  of  Essex,  all  that  intend 
to  encourage  the  work,  by  taliins  in  tiie  numbers  as  they  come  out,  are  de- 
sired to  send  in  their  names  to  any  of  the  places  mentioned  in  the  title- 
page,  and  they  will  be  prcfix'd  to  Vol.  I.  when  fi.  ish'd. 

"  Such  Gentlemen  likewise  as  are  pldas'd  to  give  Plates  of  their  Seats 
or  Funeral  Monuments,  particularly  in  Hinckford  Hundred,  arc  desired  to 
acq'iaint  the  Editor  with  the  same;  who  will  take  care  to  have  them  done 
well,  and  with  tlic  least  expense  possible. 

"The  Introduction  and  Cuts  will  be  published  in  the  last  Number  of  the 
volume.     The  wliole  will  be  compris'd  in  Three  Volumes  in  Quarto." 


224  ESSEX. 

The  Editor,  not  meeting  with  sufficient  encouragement, 
printed  Two  Numbers  only  of  this  work  as  specimens,  contain- 
ing 104  pages;  the  first  number  giving  the  History  of  Felsted 
and  Pantfield,  with  a  large  Map  of  Hinckford  Hundred ;  the  se- 
cond, the  History  of  Rayne,  Braintree_,  Stebbing,  and  part  of 
Becking. 

II. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Essex.     From 

the  Colicctions  of  Thomas  Jekyll  of  Bockino',  Esq. 
out  of  Patents,  Charters,  Imjuisitiones  post  Mortem^ 
and  from  the  Papers  of  Mr.  Ouseley  of  Springfield, 
and  Mr.  Hoi  man  of  Halstead.  By  N  (athaniel) 
Salmon*. 

London:  Printed  by  W.  Bowyer ;  and  sold  by  J.  Cooke,  Book- 
binder, next  to  the  Red  Hart,  Fetter-lane,  mdccxl.  Folio. 
Published  in  19  Numbers*. 

The  Title-page  as  above ;  on  the  reverse  of  which  are  the  Names 
of  the  Hundreds  described  in  the  Volume. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Essex,  [a-5  y]  46o  pages,  end- 
ing abruptly  as  follows  :  "  This  seems  to  have  been" 

Errata  : — Pages  429,  430,  431,  432  are  omitted,  but  the  sig- 
natures and  catch-words  agree. 


III. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Coi'nty  of 
Essex.  Compiled  from  the  best  and  most  ancient 
Historians;  from  Domesday-Book,  Tiiqiimtiones post 
Mortem,  and  other  the  most  valuable  Records  and 
MSS.  &c.  The  whole  digested,  improved,  perfected, 
and  brought  dov.n  to  the  present  Time.  By  Philip 
Morant,  M.A.    Rector  of  St.  Mary's   Colchester, 

*  Acrordiiiij  to  Moranf,  it  w;is  tlie  author's  intention  to  have  completed 
tliis  voliKiie  in  twenty-one  Shillinj^  Numbers,  nineteen  of  wliirh  were  pub- 
lished; but  his  death  put  a  stop  to  the  work,  which  happened  April  2,  1742, 
while  it  was  passins^  through  the  prcss,fthe  first  number  appearing  in  17-10,) 
and  hence  the  cause  of  it-j  pvc:)cnt  inipcrlcct  state. 


ESSEX.  225 

and  of  Aldham  near  the  same ;  and  Fellow  of  the 
Society  of  Antiquaries.  In  Two  Vohinies.  Illus- 
trated with  Copper-plates. 

"  Quis  tandem  me  reprehcndat ,  aid  qnis  juihi jure  succfnseut,  si,  quantum  ce- 
tC7'is  ad  suas  res  obeimdas,  quantum  ad  fest.os  dies  ludorvm  celebrandos, 
quantum  ad  alias  voluptutes,  6)  ad  ipsam  requiem  animi  S;  curpnris  con- 
cedilur  tcmporis,  quantum  alii  tribuuut  iutempestivis  conviviis,  quantum 
denique  aletF,  quuntJim  pilie ;  tautum  -mihi  egomet  ad  luce  studia  reco- 
lenda  sumsero.'' — ClCERO,  pro  Arcliia  poetfi. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Osborne  in  Gray's  Inn  ;  J.  Whiston  in 
Fleet-street ;  S,  Baker  in  York-street ;  L.  Davies  and  C.  Rey- 
mers  in  Holborn ;  and  B.White  in  Fleet-street,  mdcclxvim. 
Folio. 

VOL.  I. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Contents  of  the  First  Volume. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Hon*"'^  Thomas  Barrett  Lennard,  Lord 
Dacre. 

Preface,  dated  Colchester,  Janu.  2,  176S,  2  pages. 

Introduction,  [b-h]  p.  i-xxviii. 

Title-page  : — "  The  History  and  Anti([uities  of  the  most  an- 
cient Town  and  Borough  of  Colchester,  in  the  County  of 
Essex.  In  Three  Books  :  collected  chiefly  from  Manuscripts, 
with  an  Appendix  of  Records  and  original  Papers,  &c.  The 
Second  Edition  improved*." 

Dedication  to  Richard  (Terrick)  Lord  Bishop  of  London. 

Names  of  the  Subscribers,  2  pages. 

Historical  Part,  beginning  with  the  History  of  Colchester,  [.a- 
ccc2]  193  pages. 

Appendix  (to  the  History  of  Colchester)  and  Index,  [.n-Jf  2] 
p. 1-28. 

Addenda  :  containing  a  List  of  all  the  Grants  made  to  the  Ab- 
bey of  Colchester,  [/]  p.  25-28  repeated. 

The  Continuation  of  the  History  of  Essex,  beginning  with  "  The 
Hundred  of  Becontree,"  [*b-*6m2]  p.  1-502. 

Index,  Errata,  and  Directions  for  placing  the  Prints  in  both  Vo- 
lumes, [*6n-*6r]  p.  503-520. 
Errors  in  the  paging: — p.  231,  232  are  repeated  and  follow; 

— p.  407  is  misprinted  409  ; — P-  22 1  for  421. 


*  This  History  of  Colchester  first  appciircd  in  a  separate  volume  iti 
1748;  but  the  author  iimcli  enlarged  miJ  ii!)|)rovcd  it,  aiici  imorporatcd  it 
ill  llic  present 'work. 

2G 


226  ESSEX. 

PLATES  IN  THE  HISTORY  OF  COLCHESTER. 
Fac-simile  of  Domesday  Book.     J.  Bayly  sc.     On  the  let- 
ter-press of  p.  xxvii  of  the  Introduction. 

1 .  The    North    Prospect   of    Colchester.       Dedicated  to   the 

Hon^'*^  Richard  Savage  Nassau,  Esq.  one  of  the  Repre- 
sentatives for  the  Borough  of  Colchester.  J.  Deane  del. 
J.  Mynde  sc.     To  face  p.  1 . 

2.  The  Ichnography  of  Colchester.     Dedicated  to   the   Hon. 

Philip  Yorke,Es(i.  and  his  Consort  the  Lady  Marchioness 
of  Grey.  Folded,     p.  4. 

3.  The   South-east  View  of  Colchester  Castle.     Dedicated  to 

William  Caslon,  Esq.     B.  Green  del.  &  sc.     p.  7- 

4.  The  Monument  of  George  Sayer,  Esq.     Dedicated  to  the 

Rev.  George  Sayer,  D.D.  Dean  of  Bocking,  and  Arch- 
deacon of  Durham.     J.  D.  del.  J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  111. 

5.  The  Monument  of  William  Gilberd,  M.D.     Dedicated  to 

Martin  Folkes,  Esq.  President  of  the  Royal  Society. 
J.  Deane  del.  G.  Vertue  sc.     p.  117. 

6.  The  South  Prospect  of  St,  John's  Abbey  Church,  from  a  MS. 

in  the  Cotton  Library;  and  St.  John's  Abbey  Gate.  De- 
dicated to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  London.  J.  Deane 
del.  G.  Vertue  sc.     p.  140. 

7.  The  North-west   Prospect  of  the   Ruins   of  St.  Botolph's 

Priory  Church.  Dedicated  to  the  Rev.  Thomas  Cart- 
wriglitjD.D.  Archdeacon  of  Colchester.  Folded.  J.  Deane 
del.  J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  148. 

8.  The  Monument  of  Arthur  Winsley,  Esq.     Dedicated  to  Je- 

remiah Daniell,  Esq.  and  Mr.  Ph.  Havens.  J.  D.  del. 
J.  Mynde  sc.  p.  170. 
Figure  of  Mercury  found  at  Colchester.  On  the  letter- 
press of  p.  183. 
(J.  A  Copy  of  a  Tessellated  or  Mosaic  Pavement  found  about 
three  feet  under  the  surface  in  the  Garden  of  Mr.  J  no. 
Barnard,  Surgeon,  at  Colchester,  1703,  given  by  Dr. 
Ducarel  in  1764.     Dunthorne  del.  Larken  sc.     p.  184. 

10.  Roman  Coins  and  Medals  found  at  Colchester.     Dedicated 

to  Charles  Gray,  Es(i.  M.P.  for  Colchester.  (Plate  1.) 
J.  Kiri)y  &  E.  ilamman  del.  J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  lyi. 

1 1 .  Roman  Coins,  Silver  Ring,  and  small  Urn  found  at  Col- 

chester.     Dedicated  to  Ebenezer  Mussell,  Esq.  of  Beth- 
nal  Green,  in  the  Co.  of  Middlesex.   (Plate  H.)  J.  Mynde 
del.&:  sc.     p.  192. 
Ancient  Dates  on  two  Houses  at  Colchester.     On  the  let- 
ter-press of  p.  193. 


ESSEX.  227 

PLATES  TO  THE  HISTORY  OF  ESSEX. 

1 .  A  general   Map  of  the  County  of  Essox,   inscribed  to   tlie 

Right  Hon.  John  W'"  Anne  Holies  Capcl,  Earl  of  Essex. 
Folded.     Thos.  Bovven  so.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  A  Map   of  Becontree,  Walthani  and  Ongar  Hundred  and 

half  Hundreds  of  Havering  Liberty.  Inscribed  to  the 
Rt.  Hon.  Thos.  L''  Archer  (of  Pirgo),  Baron  of  Umber- 
slade.  Folded.  Thos.  Bowen  sc.  To  face  p  i  of  Be- 
contree  Hundred, 

3.  Wanstead  (Wansted)  House,  belonging  to  the  Rt.  Honour- 

able the  Earl  of  Tylney.     Folded,     p.  31. 

4.  Copped  Hall,  the  Seat  of  John  Conyers,  Esq.  built  1753. 

J.  Hakewill  sc.     p.  48. 

5.  Belhouse,    the    Seat   of   Thomas    Barrett   Lennard,   Lord 

Dacre,  and  of  Anna  Maria,  Lady  Dacre,  to  whom  this 
Plate  is  inscribed.     B.  Green  fee.     p.  78. 

6.  The  Tomb  of  Archbishop  Harsnett.     Dedicated  to  George 

Scott,  Esq.  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Woolston  Hall.  p.  170. 

7.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Barstable,   Rochford  and  Dengy. 

Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Charles  Edward,  Lord  Petre 
(of  West  Horndon  Hall),  Baron  Petre  of  Writtle. 
Folded.     Thos.  Bowen  sc.     p.  IQO. 

8.  Map  of  the   Hundreds  of  Thurstable,  Winstree,  and  Ten- 

dring.  Inscribed  to  Charles  Gray,  Esq.  Lord  of  the 
Hundred  of  Tendring,  and  M.P.  for  Colchester  :— also^  a 
curious  British  Gold  Coin,  affirmed  to  be  Boadicea's, 
found  at  Ardley.     Folded.     Thos.  Bowen  sc.     p.  379- 

9.  The  Gate-house  or  Tower  of  Layer-Marney  Hall,  formerly 

one  of  the  Seats  of  the  Lord  Marney,  and  now  of  Ni- 
cholas Corsellis,  Esq.  A"  1 742.     G.  Vertue  sc.     p.  408. 

VOL.  II. 
Title-page  as  before,  except  in  the  following  Motto  : 

"  Mihi  none  eruditi  non  vidcnlur,  (jiubns  nostra  ignotu  sunt*." 

Contents  of  the  Second  Volume. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Charles,   Lord  Maynard,   Baron  of 

Estaines  ad  Turrim,  otherwise  Little  Easton. 
Preface,  2  pages. 

*  Some  copies  liave  the  follovvinsi  Title  after  the  Tahl.-  of  C<.i)tei)ls: 
"  The  History  and  Antiquities  of  tlie  Comity  of  Essex.  Tins  volume  con- 
tains the  Hundreds  of  Chelmsford,  VVitham,  Lexden,  Ihncktord,  Dun- 
mow,  Harlow,  Froshwell  (or  Fresliueil),  Uttlcsford,  a/id  Claveruiii. '  Date 
176G. 


228  ESSEX. 

The   History  of  Essex  continued,   beginning  with   Chelmsford 

Hundred,  [a-7  u]  626  pages. 
Index  and  Errata,  [7u2-8b]  p.  627-646. 

Errors  of  paging  :— p.  243,  244  are  omitted; — p.  229  for 
3-29; — p.  235  for  335  ; — pp.  371-2  are  repeated,  and  follow;^ 
p.  431  for  433  ; — p.  525-6  repeated. 

PLATES. 

1.  Map  of  Chelmsford  and  Witham  Hundreds.     Dedicated  to 

Sir  William  Mildmay,  Bart.     Folded,     p.  I . 

2.  Moulsham  Hall,    near' Chelmsford,  the  Seat  of   Sir  W"' 

Mildmay,  Bart.     p.  3. 

3.  The  South  Prospect  of  New  Hall.     J.  Mvnde  sc.     p.  14. 

4.  Roman  Camp  on  Danbury  Hill.     p.  30. 

5.  Langleys,  in  Great  Waltham,  the  Seat  of  John  Joliff  Tuf- 

nell,  Esq.  to  whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.  J.  Mynde  sc. 
p.  88. 

6.  Map  of  Lexden  Hundred.     Dedicated  to  Isaac  Martin  Re- 

bow,  Esq.  M.P.  for  Colchester.     Folded,     p.  159- 

7.  Map  of  Hinckford  Hundred.     Dedicated  to  Peter  Muilman, 

Esq.  of  Great  Yeldham.     Folded,     p.  249. 

8.  Hedingham  Castle.  Inscribed  to  Sir  Henry  Hoghton,  Bart. 

of  Hedingham  Castle.  Folded.  Olive  del.  Bland  sc. 
p.  296. 

9.  Map  of  Dunmow  and  Harlow  Hundreds.  Dedicated  to  John 

Ilenniker,  Esq.  of  Newton  Hall,  one  of  the  Burgesses  in 
Parliament  for  Sudbury,  &c.  Folded.  Eman.  Bowen  sc. 
p.  422. 

10.  Ectston  Lodge,  the  Seat  of  Charles,  Lord  Maynard,  Baron 

of  Estaines,  to  whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.  B.  Green 
del.  &  sc.     p.  431. 

11.  North  View  of  Thaxted  Church.     Dedicated    to  Charles, 

Lord  Maynard,  and  the  rest  of  the  Contributors  to  this 
Plate.     Folded.     A.  Baidreydel.  T.  White  sc.     p.  444. 

12.  Map   of  Clavering,    Uttlesford,   and    Freshwell    Hundreds. 

Dedicated  to  Sir  John  (rriffin  (iriffin  of  Audley  House, 
K.  B.     Folded.     Eman.  Bowen  sc.     p.  518. 

13.  Audley  House,  conmionly  call'd   Audley  End,  the   Seat   of 

Sir  Jno.  Griffin  Griffin,  Colonel  of  the  First  Troop  of 
Horse  Grenadier  Guards,  Lieut. -General  of  His  Majesty's 
Forces,  and  Knight  of  the  Most  Honorable  Order  of  the 
Bath.     Folded.     J.  Ilobcraftdel.  J.  Austin  sc.     p.  550, 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Papp:r  copies  of  this  work. 


ESSEX.  2^9 


IV. 

A  New  and  Complete  Hfstory  of  Essex,  from  a  late 
Survey :  compared  witli  the  most  celebrated  Histo- 
rians :'  containing  a  natural  and  pleasing  Descrij^tion 
of  the  several  Divisions  of  the  County,  with  their 
Products,  and  Curiosities  of  every  kind,  both  ancient 
and  modern.  And  a  Review  of  the  most  remarkable 
Events  and  Revolutions  therein,  from  the  earliest /Era 
down  to  176'9.  Illustrated  with  Copper-plates.  In 
Six  Volumes.  By  a  GENTLEMAN,  (under  the  Patro- 
nage and  Direction  of  Peter  Muilman,  Esq.). 

Chelmsford  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Lionel  Hassall :  sold  also  by 
F.  Newbery  in  St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  London,  mdcclxix. 
Octavo. 

VOL.    L 

An  engraved  Title-page  as  above,  dated  mdcclxx. 

The  printed  Tide-page,  a  copy  of  the  above,  dated  mdcclxix. 

Dedication  to  Persons  of  every  Rank  and  Degree,  Inhabitants  of 

the  County  of  Essex. 
The  Editor  to  the  Reader,  2  pages. 
A  second  Dedication  to  Peter  Muilman,  Esq.  of  Kirby  Hall,  in 

the  County  of  Essex,  signed  "The  Editor,"  and  dated  Dec. 

21,  177^2,  4  pages. 
A  List  of  the  Subscribers'  Names,   18  pages. 
Directions  to  the  Bookbinder,   1  page. 

The  History  of  Essex,  &c.  No.  1-12,  [A4-Nnn  3]  p.  7-466. 
The  Editor  to  the  Reader,  requesting  the  Purchasers  not  to  bind 

up  this  first  Volume  till  the  whole  Work  is  completed. 

Errors  of  paging  :— p.  69  for   369;— P- 395   for  396;— and 
p.  324  for  423. 

PLATES. 

1.  Frontispiece  : — "  Essex  represented  by  a  Female  figure  with 

the  Arms  of  the  County  by  her  side,  unrolling  a  Map  of 
the  County  to  Curiosity  and  Agriculture,  with  ancient 
and  modern  Buildings,  as  well  as  the  Produce  and  Ma- 
nufactures of  the  sa^d  County."     Wale  del.  Bland  sc. 

2.  Map  of  Essex,  divided  into  Hundreds,  &c.   Folded.   Eman, 

&  Tho.  Bowen  sc.     To  face  p.  7- 


230  ESSEX. 

3.  Moulham    Hall,    near  Chelmsford,  the    Seat   of  Sir  W"" 

Mildinay,  Bart,  {the  same  Plate  as  in  Movant.)  Folded, 
p.  84. 

4.  A  Plan  of  the  River  Chelmer  from  Chelmsford  to  Maldon, 

surveyed  by  Tiiomas  Yeoman,  1765.     Folded,     p.  92. 

5.  New  Hall,   tlie  Seat  of  the  Right   Hon^'*  the   LordWal- 

tham.     Eland  so.     p.  127- 

6.  The  Seat  of  Rich'^  Hoare,  Esq.    near  Boreham  in   Essex. 

Bland  del.  et  so.     p.  133. 

7.  Mausoleum  {Gentis)  IFalthayniance  :  in  Boreham  Church- 

yard.— The  Monument  of  the  Sussex  Family  in  Boreham 
Church.     J.  Strutt  del.  T.  White  sc.     p.  I'sSor  143. 

8.  Roman  Camp  on  Danbury  Hill.     Folded,  {from  Morant.) 

p.  187. 

9.  Danbury  Place,  the  Seat  of  Thos.  Ffytche,  Esq.     J.  June 

sc.     p.  188, 

10.  The  Hide,  in  the  Parish  of  Ingatestone,  Essex,  the  Seat  of 

Thos.  Brand,  Esq.     J.  Chapman  del.  &  sc.     p.  247. 

11.  Hylands,  the  Seat  of  John  Comyns,  Esq.  near  Chelmsford 

in  Essex,     p.  274. 

12.  Langleys,  the  Seat  of  John  JoUiff  Tufnell,  Esq.  {from  Mo- 

rant.)    Folded.     J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  525. 

13.  Fcelix  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Daniel  Mathews,  Esq.    Dunthorne 

del.  J.  Chapman  sc.     p.  386. 

14.  Monument  erected  to  the  Memory  of  John  Ray,  A.M.  in 

Black  Notley  Church-yard,  by  the  Rt.  ReV*  Henry  Comp- 
ton,  Lord  Bishop  of  London.     Bland  sc.     p.  406. 

15.  A  Map  of  Hinckford  Hundred.     Dedicated  to  Peter  Muil- 

man,  Esq.  of  Great  Yeldham,  {from  Morant.)  Folded, 
p.  410. 

VOL.   H. 

Engraved  and  printed  Title-pages  as  in  Vol.  L 
To  the  Reader,   1  page. 

The  History  of  Essex  continued,  beginning  with  "  Shalford," 
[a2-£EE3]  No.  13-24.     p.  3-406. 

Errors  in  the  paging  :— pp.  141,  152,  and  294  not  numbered; 
—p.  261  for  216;— and  p.  332  for  321. 

PLATES. 

1.  Gossfield  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt.  Hon'''^  Lord  Viscount 
Clare.     Folded.     T.  Olive  del.  J.  June  sc.     p.  34. 


ESSEX.  231 

2.  A  View  of  the  inside  of  Little  Maplested  Church ;  also  the 

North  View  and  Plan  of  the  Church.   Folded.     T.  Olive 
del.  J.  Chapman,  Land  Surveyor,  sc.     p.  80. 

3.  Dynes  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Hen^  Sperling,  Esq.  near  Castle 

'  Hedingham.     Bland  del.  et  sc.     p.  83. 

4.  Hediiigham  Castle,  {from  Morant.)     Folded.     Olive  del. 

Bland  sc.     p.  101. 
3.   Kirhy  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Pet.  Muilman,  Esq.  in  Castle  He- 
dinghani  Parish.     J.  .hme  sc.     p.  103. 

6.  Auheries,  the  Seat  of  Roh'  Andrews,  Esq.  in  the  Parish  of 

Buhner.     T.  Olive  del.  J.  Chapman  sc.     p.  139. 

7.  Liston  Hall,  the   Seat  of  Caniphell,  Esq.     Olive  del. 

Bland  sc.     p.  152. 

8.  Over  Hall,  at  Gestingthorp,   the  Seat  of  Edward  Walker, 

Esq.     p.  174. 

9.  Great    Yeldham    Church,    the    Hall,    and    School-house. 

J.  June  sc.     p.  212. 

10.  Bower   Hall,    the   Seat   of   Sir    Stephen  Anderson,  Bart. 

J.  Chapman  del.  &  sc.     p.  238. 

11.  Moyns,  the  Seat  of  George  Gent,   Esq.     J.  Chapman  del. 

&  sc.     p.  241. 

12.  The  Bartlow  Hills,  raised  over  the  Slain  after  the  Victory 

ohtained  here  by  Canute,  King  of  Denmark,  over  King 
Edmund  Ironside,  in  the  Year  1016.  J.  Olive  del. 
J.  .June  sc.     p.  308. 

13.  Audley  House,  the  Seat  of  Sir  John  Griffin  Griffin.   Folded. 

p.  359. 

VOL.  HI. 
Printed  Title-page  as  before. 

The  History  of  Essex  continued,  beginning  with  "Elsenhani," 
No.  25-36,  [A2-FFF4]      p.  3-416. 

PLATES. 

1.  Stansted  Hall,  the  Seat  of  William  Heath,  Esq.     J.  Chap- 

man del.  &  sc.     p.  18. 

2.  Quendon  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Henry  Cranmer,  Es(].     J.  Jime 

sc.     p.  34. 

3.  Thaxtcd  Church.     Folded.     Bland  sc.     p.  206. 

4.  A  View  and  Plan  of  Ongar  Castle,  belonging  to  Capt.  Mo- 

ling. J.  Chapman,  Land  Surveyor,  del.  J.  June  sc. 
p. 315. 

5.  Greenstead  Hall,   the  Seat  of  Charles  Rebotier,   Esq.  and 

Greenstead  Church.     J.  Chapman  del.  &:  sc.     p.  378. 


Q3Q  ESSEX. 

6.  Hill  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Charles  Smyth,  Bart.     J.  Chap- 

man del.  et  sc.     p.  39 1 . 

7.  Coopersale   Hall,  the   Seat  of  Mrs.  Chevely.     J.  June  sc. 

p.  404. 

VOL.  IV. 

Printed  Title-page,  dated  mdcclxxi. 

The   History  of  Essex  continued,  beginning  with  "  Chigwell," 
No.  37-48,  [a  2-Ddd  4]     p.  3-394. 

Errors  in  the  paging: — pages  207,  208  are  repeated  and 
follow; — pp.214  and  219  are  omitted; — p.  131  for  231  3 — 
p.  333  for  333. 

PLATES. 

1.  Albyns,   the  Seat  of  Sir  Anthony  Abdy,   Bart.     J.  Chap- 

man del.  &;  sc.     p.  33. 

2.  Navestock,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt.  Hon''''^  the  Earl  of  VValde- 

grave.     .L  Chapman  del.  &  sc.     p.  48. 

3.  Upper  House  at  Little  Parndon,  the  Seat  of  Edw'^  Parsons, 

Esq.     J.  Chapman  del.  &  sc.     p.  97- 

4.  Durrington  House,  the  Seat  of  Sam'  Feake,  Esq.  J.  Chap- 

man del.  &  sc.     p.  106. 
3.  Barrington  Hall  at  Hatfield  Broad  Oak,  the  Seat  of  .Tohn 
Barrington,  Esq.     J.  Chapman  del.  &  sc.     p.  113. 

6.  Hatfield  Priory,  the  Seat  of  John  Wright,  Esq.     J.  Chap- 

man del.  &  sc.     p.  1 19. 

7.  The  Abbey  House  at  Waltham  Holy  Cross,  the  Seat  of  Sir 

W'"  Wake,  Bart.     J.  Chapman  del.  &  sc.     p.  137. 

8.  Copped   Hall   in  Essex,  the  Seat  of  John   Conyers,  Esq. 

(from  M  or  ant.)     Folded.     J.  Hakewill  sc.     p.  Ibl. 

9.  Prospect  House,  the  Seat  of  Rob'  Moxon,  Esq.     J.  Chap- 

man del.  &  sc.     p.  204. 

10.  Wansted  House,  the  Seat  of  the  Right  Hon^'*^  the  Earl  of 

Tylney.     J.  Chapman  del.  &:  sc.     p.  228. 

11.  The  Seat  of  Henry  More,   Esq.    at  Lovv  Layton,   Essex. 

Bland  sc.     p.  240. 

12.  A  View  in   the   Garden  of  Upton    House   near  Stratford, 

Essex.     Folded.     J.  Chapman  del.  &:  sc,     p.  234, 

13.  Valentines,  the  Seat  of  Charles  Raymond,  Escj.     J.  Chap- 

man del.  &  sc.     p.  276. 

14.  Dagnams,  the  Seat  of  Henry  Mailman,  (E;5(|.)  near  Bum- 

wood.     Bland  del.  &  sc.     p.  287. 


ESSEX.  ^33 

VOL.   V. 
Printed  Title-page  as  before,  dated  mdcclxxii. 
The   History  of  Essex   continued,    beginning  with   "  Childer- 
ditch,"  No.  49,  [a,  misprinted  Eee2-Nnn  4]  p.  3-472. 
Errors  in  the  paging  :— p.  6  for  16 ; — p.  39  for  37,  and  p.  37 
for  39  5 — p.  240  not  mnnbered^ — p.  194  for  294  ; — p.  240  for 
440. 

PLATES. 

1.  Hutton  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Dan>  Booth,  Esq.     p.  28. 

2.  The  Gate-house  or  Tower  of  Layer- Marney  Hall,   Essex, 

formerly  one  of  the  Seats  of  the  Lord  Marney,  and  now 
of  Nicholas  Corsellis,  Esq.  A"*  1742,  {from  Mor ant.) 
Folded.     G.  Vertue  sc. 

VOL.  VL 
Title-page  as  before,  dated  mdcclxxii. 
History  of  Essex  continued,  beginning  with  "  Great  Bromley," 

No  'fil-69,  [a  2-uu  2]   p.  3-340. 
Index,  8  pages. 

Erratum  : — p.  152  for  155. 

PLATES. 

1.  St.  Osyth   Priory,    the  Seat  of  the    Rt.  Hon.  the  Earl  of 

Rochford.  Folded.  Dunthorn  del.  J.  Chapman  sc. 
D.  25. 

2.  Mistley  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the   Rt.  Hon^'=  Richard  Rigby, 

Esq.  Folded.    J.  Chapman  sc.  p.  31. 

3.  Oldtield  Grange,  the  Seat  of  Osgood  Hanbiny,  Esq.  near 

Coggeshall,  in  Essex.     J..Tunesc.     p.  1  17. 

4.  Little  Birch  Hall,  the  Seat  of  James  Round,  Esq.     Dun- 

thorn  del.   Bland  sc.     p.  150. 

5.  Earls-Colne    Priory,    Two   Views.     Folded.      J.  June  sc. 

p.  198- 

6.  Langham  Hall,  the  Seat  of  (Jacob)  Hinde,  Esq.     p.  243. 


The  History  of  Essex,  tVom  the  earliest  Period  to 
the  present  Time.  Illustrated  with  accurate  En- 
gravings of  Churches,  IVIonumcnts,  Ancient  Build- 
ings, Seals,  Portraits,  Autographs,  ^c.    Willi  Biogra- 

2H 


£34  ESSEX. 

phical  Notices  of  the  most  distinguislied  and  remark- 
able Natives.     By  Elizabeth  Dg borne. 
*  .   London.  1814.  Quarto. 

This  work  (the  first  part  of  which  has  appeared,  comprising 
the  half  Hundred  of  Becontree,)  is  now  publishing  by  subscrip- 
tion, and  is  expected  to  be  completed  in  about  Twenty  Parts,  to 
form  Four  Vobames :  Two  Hundred  and  Fifty  copies  are  to  be 
taken  on  a  large  Royal  Quarto^  with  Proof  Impressions  of 
the  Plates. 

VI. 

The  History  and  Description  of  Colchester. 
(Tiie  Caranloduniiiii  of  the  Britans,  and  the  First 
Roman  Colony  in  Britain  ;)  with  an  Account  of  the 
Antiquities  of  that  most  ancient  Borough.  In  Two 
Volumes. 

Colchester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  W.  Keymer :  sold  also  by 
Messrs.  Robinsons,  Paternoster-row,  London.  1803.  Small 
octavo. 

VOL.  L 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  History  of  Colchester,  [b-t2]  276  pages. 

Appendix  of  original  Papers,  [^--d]  2i2  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  The  Death  of  Sir  Cha^  Lucas  and  Sir  Geo.  Lisle,  28  Aug*^ 

1648.     B.  Strutt  del.    Isaac  Taylor  sc.     To  face  the 
Title. 

2.  The  Reverse  of  a  Roman  Medal.     On  letter-press  of  p.  17. 

VOL.  II. 
Title-page  as  before. 

Explanation  of  the  Frontispiece,  and  Errata,  2  pages. 
History  of  Colchester  continued,  [b-x  8]  232  pages. 
Index  to  both  Volumes,  4  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  initial  Letter  of  the  Charter  of  Henry  V.  Anno  1413, 

as  a  Frontispiece. 

2.  St.  Botolph's  Priory,  Colchester,     p.  43. 

3.  The  Gateway  of  St.  John's  Abbey,  Colchester,     p.  59. 

4.  South-west  View  of  Colchester  Castle,     p.  152. 
b.  South-east  View  of  Colch.ester  Castle,     p.  155. 


ESSEX.  *         235 

VII. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Colchester,  in 

the  County  of  Essex  :  containing  a  general  Account 
of  the  Place,  wlience  derived. — State  of  the  Toun 
under  the  Bricons,  Romans,  Saxons,  Danes,  Norman 
Kings,  and  their  Successors. — The  Trade  of  the 
Town,  Market  Days  and  Fairs,  Privileges,  Charters, 
Half-year  Lands,  Bounds  and  Extent  of  its  Liberties. 
—Government  of  the  Corporation. — The  several  Pa- 
rishes, and  their  Liv'ings. — Gifts  and  Benefactions  to 
the  Corjioration  and  llieir  Parishes. — Account  of  the 
Free  Schools :  together  with  a  complete  List  of  the 
INIembers  of  Parliament  of  this  Borough  from  the 
Reign  of  Edward  the  First  to  the  present  Time; 
with  many  other  interesting  Particulars.  Selected 
from  the  most  approved  Authors. 

Colchester:  Printed   and   sold  by  J.  Fenno.    mdcclxxxix. 

Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above.  To  the  Reader,  2  pages. 

The  Historical  Part,  [fi-Gg]  226  pages. 

List  of"  Subscribers,  6  pages. 

With  a  complete  List  of  the  Members  of  Parliament  for  this 

Borough  from  the  23d  Edw.  L  to  the  present  Time.    Folded. 

To  face  p.  122. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  South-west  View  of  Colchester  Castle.     W.  Betts  del. 

Colchester.     J.  Reading  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  The   North-west   View  of   St.   Botolph's    Priory  Church. 

W.  Betts  del.  J.  Reading  sc.     p.  185. 


VIII. 
A  True  Relation  of  that  honourable,   tho'  unfortunate, 
Expedition  of  Kent,  Essex,  and  Colchester  in 
1648  :  containing 

\.  The  first  rising  of  the  Gentry  and  Inhabitants  of  the- 
County  of  Kent. 


236  ESSEX.    , 

II.  The    Blockade  of  the  Town  of  Colchester :  and   the 
Hardships  they  underwent  'till  its  surrender. 
III.  Several  Letters  and  Messai;es  which  passed  between  the 
Royalists  and  General  Fairfax. 
IV.  Articles  and  Conditions  of  Surrender. 
V.  A  List  of  the  Prisoners. 

VI.  The  heroic  Actions,  Character,  and  Behaviour  of  Sir 
Charles  Lucas  and  Sir  Geo.  Lisle,  who  were  executed 
at  Colchester,  five  Hours  after  the  Surrender  of  that 
Place.     As  also  that  of  the  Lord  Capel,  who  was  be- 
headed  at  Westminster  in   March  following:   with 
many  other  curious  Particulars. 
By  Matthew  Carter,  Quarter-Master-General  in 
the  King's  Forces,  and  other  Persons  of  repute. 
Colchester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Pilborough,  in  High  Street. 
Duodecimo.     No  date.      (First  published  in  1650.) 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  signed  M.  C. 

An  exact  Relation,  &c.  [c-sb  6]  276  pages. 

Erratum  :— p.  232  for  247. 


IX. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Harwich  and 
DovERCOURT,  topographical,  dynastical,  and  poli- 
tical. First  collected  by  Silas  Tay  loj{,  alias  UoM- 
viLLE,  Gent.  Keeper  of  the  Khig's  Stores  there ; 
and  now  much  enlarged  in  all  its  Parts  with  Notes 
and  Observations  relating  to  Natural  History.  Il- 
lustrated with  many  Copper-plates  representing  the 
Clitr  itself,  the  Fossils  contained  therein,  and  other 
principal  Things.     By  Samuel  Dale. 

London  :  Printed  for  C.  Davis  in  Paternoster-row,  and  T.  Green, 
over  against  the  Muac  {Mews)  at  Charing  Cross,  mdccxxx.* 
Quarto. 


*  It  has  been  mentioned  by  Mr.  Gougli,  that  "  an  Appendix  and  new 
Title  were  printed  1732:"  but  the  fact  is,  that  tlie  following  cancelled 
Title-page  (the  paper  being  somewhat  lighter)  is  the  only  alteration,  as 


ESSEX.  237 

Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  Sir  Hans  Sloane,  Bart. 

To  the  Reader^  [a-b  2]  12  pages. 

A  Catalogue  of  Authors  made  use  of  in  the  compiling  this  Work, 

with  the  Place  and  Time  of  the  publication  of  each,  p.  xiii- 

xxiv. 
The   History  and  Antiquities  of  Harwich  and  Dovercourt,   [b- 

Kk4]  255  pages. 
The   Appendix,   containing  Additions   and   Emendations^    [l1- 

Mmm  2]  p.  257-452. 
A  Supplement  to  the  foregoing  Appendix,  p.  453-456. 
Index,  [Nun]  p.  457-464. 

Errors  in  the  paging: — p.  204-5  for  p.  194-5; — p.  298  for 
19S  ; — pp.  225-232  are  numbered  217-224  ; — p.  448  for  348  : 
—and  p.  464  for  364. 

L'LATCS, 

(Engraved  by  R.  Sheppard.) 

i.  View  of  Harwich.     Folded,     p.  1. 

ii.  Harwich  Cliff  and  Town.     Folded,     p.  18. 

iii.   Harwich  Church  on  the  South  side.     p.  30. 

5v.  Mr.  Coleman's  Tomb.     p.  36. 

V.  Sir  William  Clarke's  Monument,     p.  39. 

vi.  Dovercourt  Church  on  the  South  side.     p.  73. 
vii.   Mr.  Smith's  Monument.     Folded,     p.  89. 
viii.  Land-guard  Fort. — Part  of  Beacon-hill  Cliff,  &c.  Folded, 
p.  99. 

ix.  The  Duke  of  Schomberg's  Monument,     p.  254. 

X.  Turbinated  Fossils,     p.  284. 

xi-xii.  Bivalve  Fossils,     p.  291. 
xiii.  Miscellaneous  Fossils,     p.  295. 
xiv.  The  Bottle-Head  or  Flounders-Head  Whale,     p.  412. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  publication  on  Large  Paper. 

may  be  seen  Vjy  a  comparison  of  the  tuo  pretended  editions,  where  the 
errors  in  the  paging  are  precisely  the  same  in  both  ;  viz.  "  The  History  and 
Antiquities  ot'  Harwich  and  Dovercourt,  in  the  County  of  Essex,  by  Si- 
las Tayh)r,  Gent.  To  which  is  added  a  large  Appendix,  containing  the 
Natural  History  of  the  Sea  Coast  and  Country  about  Harwich,  particu- 
larly the  Clift',  the  Fossils,  Plants,  Trees,  Birds,  and  Fishes,  iN:c.  Illustrated 
with  a  variety  of  Copper-plates.  By  Samuel  Dale,  Author  of  the  Phar- 
macologia.    The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  C.Davis  in  Paternoster-row;  T.  Osborn  in  Gray"* 
Inn;  and  H.  Linlot,  at  the  Cross  Keys  against  St.  Dunstan's  Church  in 
Fleet-street.  WDCCxxxii." 


238  ESSEX. 


X. 

The  History  of  the  ancient  Town  and  once  fa- 
mous Abbey  of  Waltham,  in  the  County  of  Es- 
sex, from  the  Foundation  to  the  present  Time.  Con- 
taining many  curious  Extracts  from  Records,  Leger- 
Books,  Grants,  Cliarters,  Acts  of  Parliament,  ap- 
proved Authors,  and  from  Inscriptions  on  the  Monu- 
ments in  the  Church.  Together  with  the  Inquisition 
taken  of  the  Perambulation  of  the  Forest  of  Wal- 
tham, setting  forth  all  and  singular  the  Mcers,  Metes, 
Bounds,  &c.  of  the  said  Forest.  To  which  is  added 
The  History  of  Abbies,  abridgd,  from  the  Year 
977  to  their  Dissolution,  and  down  to  the  Reign  of 
Queen  Elizabeth.  Illustrated  with  many  curious 
Copper-plates.  By  J.  Farmer  of  Waltham  Abbey, 
Gent. 

"  Monachontm  vita  fatuormn  est  vita  putiux  qnam  reUgiosorum ;  ad  nola 
signum  dormtre^ expergisci,  redormiscere,  loqni,  tacere,  ire,  redire,  cibum 
cuperc,  desinere  pastu,  dcnique  nihil  non  Jucere  ad  pnescriptum  huma- 
num  polim  qnam  ad  Christi  rcgulaih." — EllASM.  Epist.  xxii.  cent.  2. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  mdccxxxv.    Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Chades  Wake  Jones  of  Waltham  Abbey,  Esq. 
with  his  Arms  at  the  Head  of  the  Dedication.  G.  Bickham 
sc.  1734,  3  pages. 

The  Preface,  4  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  with  Directions  to  the  Bookbinder,  and  Er- 
rata,  1 1  pages. 

The  History  of  Waltham  Abbey,  [b-o  3]  1 97  pages. 

Title-page  : — "  The  History  of  Abbies  abridged,  from  the  Year 
977  to  their  Dissolution,"  and  down  to  the  Reign  of  Queen 
Elizabeth.     By  J.  Farmer  of  Waltham  Abbey,  Gent." 

"  lioina  diu  tittibans,  7)iirils  Krroribiis  acta, 

Corruct,  et  mundi  desinet  esse  Caput."         OviD, 

Dedication  to  John  Walton  of  Waltham  Abbey,  Esq.  at  the  head 
of  which  are  his  Armorial  Bearings,  7  pages. 

The  History  of  Abbies,  &c.  [o  5-Q  7]  p.  201-237. 
Erratum  : — Page  183  is  misprinted  193. 


ESSEX.  Q39 

PLATES. 

1.  Waltham   Cro>^s,  erected  by  K.  Edward   the  First  in  the 

Year  IQQO.     Dedicated  to  WilHam  Shaw  of  Cheshunt, 
Esq.     Folded.     To  front  the  Title-page. 

2.  The  Gunpowder  Mills  at  Waltham  Abbey.     Dedicated  to 

John  Walton,  Esq.   Proprietor.     Folded.     R.  West  del, 
1735.  Jas.  Mynde  sc.     p.  2. 

3.  The  South  Prospect  of  y"  ancient  Church  of  Waltham  Ab- 

bey.    Dedicated  to  Sir  Rob.  Abdy,  Bart,  of  Albyns  in 
Essex,  M.P.     Folded,     p.  8. 

4.  Part  of  y^  Front  of  K.  Harold's  Tomb.   Dedicated  to  Thos. 

Bramston   of   Skreens,   in   the   County  of  Essex,   Esq. 
M.P.     p.  26. 

5.  (A  Bird's-eye  View  of)  Copt- Hall,  in  the  County  of  Essex, 

the  Seat  of  Sir  Thomas  Webster,  Bart.     A  large  folded 
Plate.     J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  60. 

6.  The  Musical  Clock.     Jas.  Smith  sc.     p.  1  20. 

7.  The  Arms  of  Waltham  Abbey.     G.  Bickham  sc.     p.  146. 

8.  The  Abbev  House,     p.  159. 

9.  The  Tulip' Tree.     G.  Bickham  del.  &  sc.     p.  160. 


XI. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Pleshy,  in  the 
County  of  Essex.     (By  Richard  Gough,  Esq.) 

London  :  Printed  by  J.  Nichols  and  Son,   Red  Lion  Passage, 

Fleet-street :  for  T.  Payne,  Castle-street,   St.  Martin's ;  and 

J.  White,  Fleet-street.   1803.     Quarto. 
Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Arms  of  the  Author  as  a  Vignette. 

Drawn  by  M.  T.     Basire  sc. 
Preface,  signed  R.  G.  [a  3-b  3]  p.  v-xiii. 
Verses  addressed  to  the  Author,  occasioned  by  a  Journey  to  Pleshy 

in  his  Company,  1762,  signed  E.  F.  p.xiv-xx. 
List  of  Plates,   1  page. 
Contents  of  the  Appendix,  2  pages. 
Half  Title  :   "  Pleshy,  in  the  County  of  Essex,  the  Seat  of  the 

High  Constable  of  England,"  with   a  Quotation  from  Shak- 

speare  on  the  reverse. 
Historical  Part,  with  Additions  and  Corrections,  [n-Bb  4]    iy2 

pages. 
Appendix,  [a-r2]  112  pages. 


240  ESSEX. 

Half  Title : — "  Statutes  and  Prayers  for  a  Gild  of  All  Saints  in 
the  Church  of  Morton  in  Essex,  1473,  transcribed  from  tlie 
original  in  the  Church  Chest,  May  17,  1800." 
The  Statutes,  p.  115-132. 

Index,  and  List  of  Books  published  by  J.  Nichols  and  Son,  8 
pages. 

PLATES. 
Portrait  of  Thomas,  Duke  of  Gloucester.     To  face  the 

Title. 
View  of  Pleshy  Church.    Basire  sc.     Head-piece  to  p.  1. 
i.  Plan  of  Pleshy  in   its  Roman  state,  with  the  addition  of 

the  Norman  Works,     p.  2. 
ii.  Arrest  of  the  Duke  of  Gloucester  by  Rich*^  H.    Basire  sc. 

p.  84. 
iii.  The  Murder  of  the  Duke  of  Gloucester  at  Calais.    Basire 

sc.     p.  85. 
iv.  Grave-stone  of  Thomas  of  Woodstock,  Duke  of  Glou- 
cester, in  Edward  the  Confessor's  Chapel,  West"^  Abbey, 
1800.     p.  144. 
V.   (Monument  of)  Eleanor,  Dutchess  of  Gloucester,    1399? 

(in  Westminster  Abbey.)     Folded,     p.  149. 
vi.  S.  View  of  Pleshy  Castle,     p.  158. 
vii.  W.  View  of  Pleshy  Castle,     p.  158. 

viii.  The  Keep  at  Pleshy  Castle,  West  and  East  Views,  p.  158. 
ix.  The   Keep   at  Pleshy   Castle,    South   and    North  Views. 

p.  158. 
X.  View  of  Pleshy  Church  and  Castle,  from  the  inside  of  the 
East  Rampart.     J.  Pridden  del.  June  9,  1798.  F.  Cary 
sc.     p.  158. 
xi.  View  of  Pleshy  Bridge  and  Keep,  and  of  the  old  Manor 

(or  Mansion)  House  of  Pleshy.     p.  158. 
xii.  Views  of  Pleshy  Castle  and  Church,     p.  l6l. 
xiii.   Seals  of  Pleshy  College,  &;c.     Basire  del.  &  sc.     p.  184. 
xiv.  View  of  the  Tower  of  London,  the  Bridge,  Sec.  Basire  sc. 
p.  193. 

N.  B.  Of  this  publication,  Two  Hundred  and  Twenty- 
five  copies  were  printed  on  common,  and  Twenty-five  on 
Fine  Paper,  the  greater  portion  of  which  were  destroyed  by 
the  Fire  that  consumed  the  Printing  Office  of  Mesers.  .John  Ni- 
chols and  Son,  February  8;  1808. 


ESSEX.  241 

XII. 
Plaxs,  Elevations,  and  particular  Prospects 
of  AuDLEY-ENi).   Engraved  by  IIenry  Winstan- 
LEY  at  Litdebury. 
(No  Title-page.)      Oblong  folio.     Size  18|  Inches  by  14. 

An  engraved  Dedication  of  one  page,  to  "  the  most  Excellent 
Majesty  James  the  Q""","  and  ending  as  follows  :  "  this  book 
of  the  Ground  Platts,  Generall  and  particular  Prospects  of  all 
the  parts  of  his  Majesty's  Royal  Pallace  of  Audley  End,  is 
most  humbly  presented  and  dedicated  by  his  Majesty's  most 
Loyall  subject  and  Servant  Henry  Winstanley,  Clarke  of  the 
Works  of  the  said  Pallace,  and  that  at  Newmarket." 

An  engraved  Dedication,  also  of  one  page,  to  the  Right  Ho- 
nourable James,  Earl  of  Suffolk,  signed  H.  Winstanley. 

Another  engraved  Dedication,  of  one  page,  to  Sir  Chrisf  Wren, 
Knt.  signed  H.  Winstanley. 

1.  A  General  Ground  Plat  of  y«  Royall  Pallace  of  Audley  End, 

and  Offices  and  Gardens  belonging  to  it.  Folded.  [No.  3;-$ 
of  the  Supjdement  dii  Noiiv.  TheJt.  de  la  Gr.  Bretagne.] 

2.  (Plan  of)  the  Principall  Court.     Folded.      [No.  34.] 

3.  (Plan  of)  the  Innermost  Court.     Folded.      [No.  35.] 

4.  A   General   Prospect  of  the  Royal   Palace   of  Audleyene. 

Two  Sheets  pasted  together,  and  folded,  with  References 
on  each  side  of  the  upper  part,  being  a  Copy  of  the  large 
Print  mentioned  in  the  next  page.      [No.  36  ] 

5.  A   general    Prospect   of   the    Royal    Palace   of   Audlyene. 

Folded. 

6.  A  General  Prospect  of  the  Royal  Palace  of  Audlyene,  seen 

from  the  Mount-Garden.     Folded.      [No.  40.] 

7.  The  Entry  of  the  Royal  Palace  of  Audlyend.     [No.  3S.] 

8.  A  full  Prospect  of  the  Great  Court  of  Audlyene.    [No,  41.] 

9.  The  Easte  side  of  the  Great  Court,  being  the  fore  side  of 

the  Great  Hall. 

10.  The  Prospect  of  the  south  side  of  the  Great  Court,  (beeing 

on  the  right  hand  in  going  in.)      [No.  42  ] 

11.  The  North  side  of  the  Great  Court,   on  die  left  hand  in 

goeing  in.      [No. 43.] 

12.  The  Prospect  of  the  Back  side  of  the  Great  Court  towards 

die  Wood-yard.     [No.  49-] 
J  3.  The  Back-side  of  the  great  Court  towards  the  Mount  (lar- 
den.     [No.  47.] 

2  t 


2 12  ESSEX. 

14.  A  full  Prospect  of  the  Innermost  Court.     [No.  44.] 

15.  The  Prospect  of  the  Innermost  Court  towards  the  back  ot 

the  Hall.      [No.  46.] 

16.  The  Prospect  of  Part  of  the  Innermost  court.     [No.  50.] 
1  7-  The  Prospect  of  the  South  side  of  the  little  Court. 

18.  Tiie  Prospect  of  the  Side  of  the  Innermost  court.  (The 
opposet  side  is  the  same.)      [No.  51.] 

If).  The  Prospect  of  the  Back  side  of  the  Innermost  Court  to- 
wards the  IVildernest.     [No.  45.] 

€0.  The  Back  side  of  the  Inner-most  (or  little)  Court  towards 
the  Mount  Garden.      [No.  48.] 

21.  The  Prospect  of  the  Bowling-greene  side,  (being  the  back 

side  next  the  Park.     Folded.      [No.  37.] 

22.  The  Prospect  of  the  Goeing  out  of  the  Palace.    [No.  39.] 

23.  The  Stables  of  Audley  End.      [No.  52.] 

24.  The  Back  of  the  Stables.     [No.  53.] 

N.  B.  At  the  period  when  the  "  No7a)eau  Theatre  de  la 
Grande  Bretogne"  was  in  a  course  of  publication,  the  Proprie- 
tor became  possessed  of  the  greater  portion  of  the  Coppers  from 
which  these  Plates  were  taken,  and  incorporated  them  into  the 
Supplement  to  that  work,  with  the  exception  of  the  Dedica- 
tions, as  also  the  three  following  Plates  : 

A  Generall  prospect  of  the  Royal  Palace  of  Audlyene. 
The  Easte  side  of  the  Great  Court. 
The  prospect  of  the  south  side  of  the  little  Court. 
Those  introduced  were  then  first  numbered  in  the  corner  in  the 
general  Series,  beginning  with  No.  33. 

Copies  of  these  twenty-four  Prints  were  likewise  made  and 
engraved  by  Winstanley,  about  the  same  period,  in  a  Quarto 
hize,  but  which  are  so  scarce  that  a  perfect  set  is  unknown. 

The  Editor  has  had  an  opportunity  of  seeing  the  very  scarce 
Engraving  of  "  the  General  Prospect  of  the  Royall  Pallace  of 
Audicy  End,"  alluded  to  by  Mr.  Gough  in  his  List  of  the  Plates, 
No.  5,  (British  Topog.  vol.  i.  p.  356.)  forming  "  six  or  eight 
Sheets;"  but  the  vague  manner  of  expression  used  by  that  learned 
antiquary  leads  him  to  suspect,  from  the  extreme  rarity  of  the 
Plate,  that  he  never  examined  it.  The  View  consists  of  six 
Sheets  onlv,  and  when  joined  together  forms  a  plate  in  size  five 
feet  two  inclips  long  by  three  feet  deep  :  in  the  back  ground  is 
a  V^icw  of  Saffron  Wald.Mi.  At  the  top  is  this  inscription  :  "  The 
Royall  Pallace  of  Audly  End  ;"  and  at  the  bottom  of  the  print  as 
follows  :  "  This  pros[)cct  of  the  Royal  Palace  of  Audly-end  was 
taken  and  Engraved  by  Hen.  Winstanlevof  Littleburv,  Geut.  and 
is  sold  at  iiis  Water  Workcs,  London." 


ESSEX.  i^4:3 


XIII. 


An  Account  of  the  Stopping  of  Daggeniiam  {Da- 
genham)  Breach  :  with  the  Accidents  that  have  at- 
tended the  same  from  the  first  Undertaking.  Contain- 
ing also  proper  Rules  for  performing  any  the  like 
Work ;  and  Proposals  for  rendering  the  Ports  of  Do- 
ver and  Dublin  (which  the  Author  has  been  employed 
to  survey)  commodious  for  cnteriaining  large  Ships. 
To  which  is  pretix'd,  a  Plan  of  the  Levels  which  were 
over-tiowed  by  the  Breach.    By  Capt.  John  Perry. 

London  :  Printed  for  Benj.  Tooke,  at  the  Middle  Temple  Gate 
in  Fleet-street ;  and  sold  by  J.  Peele,  at  Locke's  Head  in  Pa- 
ternoster-row. MDCCXXi.   Ot/afo,  131  pages. 

To  which  is  prefixed  a  large  folded  "  Plan  of  the  late  Breach  in 
the  Levells  of  Havering  and  Dagenham."      H.  Moll  sc. 
N.  B.  On  the  subject  of  this  breach  at  Dagenham^  in   the 

winter  of  1707,  there  were  likewise  published 

1 .  "  Considerations  on  the  unhappy  Accidents  at  Dagenham 
Breach."  Lond.  1713.   Oc/ct'o  pamphlet. 

2.  "  An  impartial  Account  of  the  Frauds  and  Abuses  at  Da- 
genham-breach,  and  of  the  hardships  sustained  by  Mr.  William 
Boswell,  late  Undertaker  of  the  Works  there,  in  a  Letter  to  a 
Member  of  Parliament."  Lond.  1717-   Oc/a^o  pamphlet. 

3.  "  A  Letter  to  a  Member  of  Parliament  concerning  Da- 
genham-breach,  occasioned  by  the  late  ruin  of  the  Works  there. 
By  Joseph  Gilmore,  Mathematician.  Lond.  17 18.  Quarto. 
Pamphlet. 

XIV. 

PLANTJE  JVOODFORDIENSES :  A  Catalogue 
of  the  more  perfect  Plants  growing  spontaneously 
about  Woodford,  in  the  County  of  Essex.  (By 
Richard  Warner.) 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author.   1771.     Duodecimo. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Author's  Monagram  within  a 
Circle,  round  which  is  the  following  Motto :  "  Quid  verum 


244  ESSEX. 

atque  deceiis  euro  et  logo :"  and  on  the  reverse  a  Quotation    ' 

in  Greek  from  St.  Luke  xii.  27- 
Dedication   to   Mr.  John   Lisle,  Master ;   Mr.  John  Channing, 

and  Mr.  John  Pearce,  Wardens  ;  and  the  rest  of  the  Court  of 

Assistants    of  the  Worshipful   Company  of  Apothecaries   of 

London,  signed  Richard  Warner. 
Preface,  dated  Woodford  Row,  July  1,  1771,  3  pages, 
Plavtce  Wvodfordienses,  [B-Jib4]  I91  pages. 
Index  of  the  English  Names,  [cc-Ff3]  p.  193-222. 
Errata,   2  pages. 

Page  138  is  misprinted  p.  8. 

N.  B.  "This  book,"  says  the  late  Mr.  Gough  in  his  British 
Topog.  vol.  i.  p.  367,  "was  never  published,  but  a  few  copies 
were  given  to  the  Author's  friends." 

Twelve  additional  pages  to  this  volume  were  printed  by  Tho- 
mas F.  Forster  in  1784,  as  an  Appendix, 


XV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  Countt 
of  Essex  ;  with  Observations  on  the  j\Ieans  of  its 
Improvement.  By  Messrs.  Griggs  of  Hill  House, 
near  Kelveclon,  in  Essex.  Di'awn  up  for  the  Consi- 
deration of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal 
Improvement. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  Clarke,  mdccxciv.  Qz/orfo,  26  pages, 
N.  B.  Another  pamphlet,  with  the  same  Title-page,  was  also 

published  in  Quarto  by  Charles  Vancouver  in  1795. 

XVI. 

GENERALViEwofthe  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Essex.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the 
Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement.  By 
the  Seci{etary  of  the  Board,  (Arthur  Young, 
Esq.)     In  Two  Volumes. 

London  :  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  Bridge-street,  Blackr: 
friars;  by  B.  McMillan,  Bow-street,  Covent-gardpn.  1807, 
Octavo. 


ESSEX.  245 

Vol.  I.  Containing  4 1 5  pages,  and  illustrated  with  a  folded  Map, 
coloured,  of  the  Soil  of  Essex,  engraved  by  Neele,  and  forty- 
five  Engravings,  but  numbered  xliv,  one  of  vvhich  is  folded. 

Vol.  II.  Containing  457  pages. — Directions  to  tlie  Bookbinder 
for  placing  the  Plates,  2  pages. — A  folding  Plate  of  Mr.  Whit- 
bread's  Chalk  Quarry  at  Purfleet,  and  14  other  Engravings. 
(No.  xlv-lviii.) 


245 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

I. 

The  ANCIENT  and  present  State  of  Glocester- 
SHIRE.     By  Sir  Robert  Atkyns. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Bowyer  for   Robert  Gosling,  at  the 
Mitre,  near  the  Inner  Temple  Gate,  in  Fleet-street.      1712. 

Folio.  * 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  Preface  and  Advertisement,  7  pages. 

The  Author's  Epitaph,   1  page. 

The   ancient   and  present  State   of    Glocestershire,    [b-3  r  2] 

859  pages. 
An  Index  of  the  more  considerable  Persons,  and  of  the  Hamlets 

contained  in  this  Book,  7  pages. 

Errata: — pages  745-6  are  numbered  753,  754  ; — pages  759? 
7G0  for  751-2  ;— p.  767  for  762  ;— and  p.  762  for  767. 

PLATES, 

(All  of  which,  except   No.  1-10,   are   drawn  and  engraved  by 

T.  Kip,  and  are  likewise  folded.) 

1.  Portrait  of  the  Author.     M.  V''""  Gucht  sc.     To  front  the 

Title.     {Not  in  the  second  edition.) 
2-9.  Eight  Plates,   containing  320  Coats  of  Arms ;  to  follow 

the  Preface  in  alphabetical  order  in  both  editions. 

10.  Map  of  Glocestershire,  A.D.  1712.     Folded,     p.  l.^in  loth, 

editions. 

1 1 .  Plan  of  Glocester  City.     Thos.   Brown,  Esq.   Alderman. 

Folded,     p.  82.      [p.  44,  second  edit.'] 

12.  West  Prospect  of  Glocester  (City).  Sir  John  Powell,  Judge 

of  the  Queen's  Bench.    Folded,     p.  82.     [p.  45,  second 
edit,  and  is  there  dedicated  to  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen.] 

13.  (The  North  Prospect  of)  Glocester  Cathedral.     Knightley 

Chetwood,  D.D.  Dean.     p.  126.     [p.  Qb,  second  edit.] 


*  Tfie  greater  part  of  the  impression  of  this  work  was  destroyed  by  a 
Fire,  Jan.  30,  1712-13,  in  the  house  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  Printer,  in  White 
Fryars;  and  some  of"  the  copies  which  were  rescued  from  the  flames  still 
retain  the  indelible  marks,  A  part  likewise  of  the  second  edition  met  with 
a  similar  fate. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  ^47 

14.  Wyck,  the  Seat  of  Richard  Haines,  Esq.  p.  200.     [p.  103, 

second  edit.'\ 
13.  Alderly,  the  Seat  of  Mrs.  Hale,  Widdnw  of  Matthew  Hale, 

Esq.     p.  208.     [p.  107,  second  edit.'] 

16.  Knole,  the  Seat  of  Thos.  Chester,  Esq.     p.  212.     [p.  1 10, 

second  edit.] 

17.  Alveston,  the  Seat  of  Edward  Hill,  Esq.    p.  216.    [p.  Ill, 

second  edit.] 

18.  Over,  the  Seat  of  John  Dowell,  Esq.     p.  214.      [p.  Ill, 

second  edit.] 

19.  Amney,  the  Seat  of  Rob.  Pleydell,  Esq.    p.  218.    [p.  1 13, 

second  edit.] 

20.  Shurdingtou,  the  Seat  of  Dulcibella  Laurence,   Relict  of 

W"'  Laurence,  Esq.     p.  240.      [p.  124,  second  edit.] 

21.  Badmington,  the  Seat  of  the  Duke  of  Beaufort,     p.  242. 

[p.  125,  second  edit.] 

22.  Barrington,  the  Seat  of  Edmond  Bray,  Esq.  p.  25 1 .    [p.  1 3 1 , 

second  edit.] 

23.  Battsford,  the   Seat  of   Richard    Freeman,   Esq.     p.  256. 

[p.  133,  second  edit.] 

24.  Berkley  Castle,  the  Seat  of  the  Earl  of  Berkley,     p.  260. 

[p.  136,  second  edit.] 

25.  Broadwell,    the  Seat  of   Danvers   Hodges,   Esq,     p.  301. 

[p.  157,  second  edit.] 

26.  Cirencester,    the  Seat   of  Allen   Bathurst,    Esq.     p.  344. 

[p.  1  79,  second  edit  ] 

27.  The  Abbey  in  Cirencester,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Masters, 

Esq.     p.  346.      [p.  \  80,  second  edit.] 

28.  Southam,  the  Seat   of  Kinard  de   la  Bere,  Esq.     p.  356. 

[p.  185,  second  edit.] 

29.  Willianistrip,    the    Seat  of   Henry   Ireton,   Esq.       p.  364, 

[p.  190,  second  edit.] 

30.  Little   Compton,   the  Seat  of  Sir  Rich.   Howe.     p.  366. 

[p.  191,  second  erfi^] 

31.  Coberly,  the  Seat  of  Jonathan   Castleman,  Esq.     p.  376. 

[p.  197,  second  edit?\ 

32.  Didmarton,  the  Seat  of  Robert  Codrington,  Esq.     p.  390. 

[p.  204,  second  edit.] 

33.  Sandywell,  the  Seat  of  Henry  Bret,  Es(i.    p.  400.   [p.  209, 

second  edit.] 

34.  Upper  Dowdeswell,  the  Seat  of  Lionel  Rich,  Esq.    p.  400. 

[p.  209,  second  edit.] 

35.  Dumbleton,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Richard  Cocks,  Bart.     p.  406. 

[p.  213,  second  edit.] 


^48  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

36.  Dyrham,    the   Seat  of  William   Blathwait,    Esq.     p.  414. 

[p.  216,  second  edit.'] 

37.  ILasington,  the  Seat  of  Nathaniel  Stevens,  Esq.     p.  418. 

[p.  218,  second  edit.] 

38.  Fairford,  the  Seat  of  Samuel  Barker,  Esq.  p.  431.    [p.  226, 

second  edit.] 

39.  Flaxley,  the  Seat  of  Mrs.  Bovey.    p.  436.     [p.  228,  second 

edit.] 

40.  Hampton,  the    Seat  of   Philip    Shappard,  Esq.      p.  4  52. 

[p.  237,  second  edit.] 

41.  Hardvvick   Park   Court,    the   Seat  of   William  Trye,  Esq. 

]).  456.      [p.  238,  second  edit.] 

42.  Hatherop,    the  Seat  of   Sir   John    Webb,   Bart.     p.  464. 

[p.  243,  second  edit.] 

43.  Hales  Abbey,  the  Seat  of  the  Lord  Tracy,    p.  47  1  •    [p.  247, 

second  edit  ] 

44.  Henbury,    the    Seat   of   Simon    Harcouit,    Esq.       p.  4/2. 

[p.  248,  second  edit.] 
43.  Henbury,  the  Seat  of  Mr.  John  Sampwn.  p.  474.   [p.  248, 
second  edit.] 

46.  Kingsweston,  the  Seat  of  Edward  Southwell,  Esq.    p.  476. 

[p.  249,  second  edit.] 

47.  Hull,  alias  Hill,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Edward  Fust,  Bart.  p.  478. 

[p   25\,  s(-co7idedit.] 
4  8.  Kompsford,    the  Seat   of  the   Lord  Viscount  Weymouth, 
p .  4  90 .      [p .  2 3  7 ,  second  edit .] 

49.  Leckhampton,   the    Scat  of   the   Rev.  Thomas    Norwood. 

p.  530.      []).  277,  second  edit.] 

50.  Cleve  Hill,  the  Seat  of  W'"  Player,  Efi<i.  p.  547-      [p.  286, 

second  edit.] 
31.  Miserden,  the  Scat  of  W'"  Sandys,  Esq.  p.  560.      [p.  294, 
second  edit.] 

52.  Clov'cr  Wall,  the  Seat  of  Francis  Wyndham,  Esq.    p.  574. 

[p.  301,  second  edif.] 

53.  Nibley,  the  Seat  of  George  Smyth,  Esq.    p.  578.     [p.  303, 

second  edit.] 

54.  Wotton,  the  Seat  of  Thos.  Horton,  Esq.  p.  585.     [p.  307, 

second  edit.] 

55.  Rcndcomb,   tjie    Seat   of  Sir  John    Guise,  Bart.     p.  6I8. 

[p.  324,  second  edit.] 

56.  Saperton,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Robert  Atkyns.    p.  63?.   [p.  335, 

secou'i  edit.] 

57.  Shcrborn,  the  Scat  of  Sir  Ralph    Dutton,  Bart.     p.  644. 

[p.  339,  "iccond  (di(  ] 


GLOUCESTKKSIIIRE.  24.9 

58.  Shipton  Moyne,  the  Seat  of  Mrs.  Hodges,  Relict  of  Tho- 

mas Hodges,  Esq.     p.  646.      [p.  340,  second  edit.] 

59.  Shipton  Moyne,  the  Seat  of  Walter  Estcourt,  Esq.  p.  647. 

[p.  340,  second  edit.] 

60.  Syston,  the  Seat  of  Sam'  Trotman,  Esq.    p.  654.     [p.  344, 

second  edit.] 

6 1 .  Stoke  Gifford,   the  Seat  of  John  Berkeley,  Esq,     p.  69O. 

[p.  360,  second  edit.] 

62.  Stanwavjthe  Seat  of  John  Tracey,  Esq.     p.  684.   [p.  360, 

second  edit.] 

63.  Maugersbiry,    the   Seat  of   Edmund   Chamberlain,    Esq. 

p.  694.     [p.  365,  second  edit.] 

64.  Lupiatt,   the    Seat  of    Thomas   Stephens,   Esq.      p.  700. 

[p.  368,  second  edit.] 

65.  Swell,  the  Seat  of   Sir   Rob^  Atkyns.     p.  704.      [p.  371, 

second  edit.] 

66.  Chepstow   Castle,  belonging  to  His    Grace  the  Duke   of 

Beaufort,     p.  775.      [j^.  40T,  second  edit.] 

67.  Toddington,the  Seat  of  the  Lord  Tracy,    p.  779.    [p-  409, 

second  edit.] 

68.  Tortworth,  the  Seat  of  Matthew  Ducy  Morton,  Esq.    p.  784. 

[p.  412,  second  edit.] 

69.  Westbury  Court,    the  Seat  of  Maynard    Colchester,  Esq. 

p-  799-     [p.  420,  second  edit.] 

70.  Sneed  Park,   the   Seat  of  Joseph  Jackson,  Esq.     p.  804. 

[p.  422,  second  edit.] 

71.  Stoke  Bishop,   the  Seat  of  Sir  Thomas    Cann.     p.  804. 

[p.  422,  second  edit.] 

72.  Witcombe  Park,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Michael  Hickes.     p.  844. 

[p.  444,  second  edit.] 

73.  Bradley,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Dawes,  Esq.  p.  854.   [p.  449, 

second  edit.] 

74.  Seavenhampton,    the  Seat  of  Sir  W""  Dodwell.     p.  858. 

[p.  45 1,  second  edit.] 

N.  B.  These  Plates  are  sometimes  bound  up  and  sold  sepa- 
rately. 

*j^*  In  the  same  year  (1712)  was  printed  the  following  anony- 
mous Tract,  (of  which  but  few  copies  were  circulated,) 
intituled  "A  Topographical  Description  of  Glocester- 
shire.  Containing  a  comj)endious  Account  of  its  Dimen- 
sions, Bounds,  Air,  Soil,  and  Commodities  :  its  Towns 
and  Villages,  with  their  Churches,  Schools,  Hospitals, 
2K 


2J0  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

Markets,  and  Fairs  :  its  Rivers  and  Castles,  Noblemen's 
and  Gentlemen's  Seats,  Roman  Camps,  Coins,  and  Sta- 
tions. With  a  short  History  of  its  religious  Houses,  de- 
scribing their  Order,  Founders,  Dedication,  the  Time  of 
their  Foundation,  and  yearly  Revenues. 
Printed  in  the  year  1712.  Price  Two -pence.  Octavo,  15 
pages,  and  is  dedicated  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  County 
of  Glocester." 

II. 

The  ANCIENT  and  present  State  of  Glocester- 
SHiRE.  By  Sir  Robert  Atkyns,  Knt.  The  Se- 
cond Edition.  Illustrated  with  seventy-three 
Copper-plates,  containing  a  IMap  of  the  County,  a 
Plan  and  Prospect  of  the  City,  a  View  of  the  Ca- 
thedral, sixty-one  Seats,  and  three  hundred  and 
twenty  Coats  of  Arms,  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry 
residing  in  the  County  at  the  time  of  the  first  publi- 
cation. 

London  :  Printed  in  the  year  mdccxii.  Reprinted  by  T.Spils- 
bury,  for  W.  Herbert,  at  No.  27,  in  Goulston-square  :  and 
sold  by  J.  Millan,  at  Charing-cross ;  T.  Payne,  at  the  Mews 
Gate ;  Davis  and  Reymers,  opposite  Gray's  Inn  Gate,  Hol- 
born  ;  B.  White,  in  Fleet-street ;  Baker  and  Leigh,  in  York- 
street,  and  T.  Davies,  in  Russel-street,  Coven t-garden ; 
J.  Brotherton  and  H.  Parker,  in  Cornhill ;  G.  Keith,  in 
Gracechurch-street;  J.  Buckland,  Havves,  and  Co.;  John- 
son and  Payne,  in  Paternoster-row ;  J.  Robson,  in  New 
Bond-street";  T.  Cadell,  Successor  to  Mr.  Millar,  in  the 
Strand;  and  W.Otridge,  behind  the  New  Church  in  the 
Strand;  and  by  T.  Dunn,  in  Glocester.  mdcclxviii.    Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface  and  Advertisement,  6  pages. 

The  Author's  Epitaph,  and  Directions  to  the  Binder  for  placing 

the  Plates  contained  in  this  Work,  2  pages. 
The  ancient  and  present  State  of  Glocestershire,  [b-Sy  2]  452 

pages. 
The  Index,  6  pages. 

The  List  of  Plates  is  given  in  the  preceding  article. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  edition  on  Large  Paper. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  251 

III. 

A  New  History  of  Gloucestershire  :  Compri- 
sing the  Topography,  Antiquities,  Curiosities,  Pro- 
duce, Trade,  and  Manufactures  of  that  County ;  the 
Foundation-Charters  and  Endowments  of  Abbies, 
and  other  rehgious  Houses ;  the  Foundation  of  the 
Bishoprick,  &c.  with  a  short  biographical  Account  of 
the  Bishops  and  Deans ;  the  Names  of  the  Patrons 
and  Incumbents,  and  the  antient  and  present  Value 
of  all  the  Ecclesiastical  Benefices;  Charters  of  Incor- 
poration, and  Civil  Government  of  the  several  Bo- 
roughs ;  Descriptions  of  the  principal  Seats ;  De- 
scent of  the  ]\Ianors ;  Genealogies  of  Families,  with 
their  Arms,  Monumental  Inscriptions,  &c.  In  the 
course  of  tliis  Work  is  given  the  History  of  every 
Parish,  Tithing,  and  Extra-parochial  Place  in  the 
County.  Also,  the  Ecclesiastical,  Civil,  and  Military 
History  of  the  City  of  Gloucester,  from  its  first 
Foundation  to  the  present  Time.  With  a  Copy  of 
Domesday-Book  for  Gloucestershire,  now  first  printed 
in  the  Lano;ua2;e,  and  after  the  Manner  of  the  ori- 
ginal.  Illustrated  with  a  Map  of  the  County,  Views 
of  Gentlemen's  Seats,  &c.  &c. 

"  Par  sit  Fortuna  Lcibori." 

Cirencester  :    Printed    by   Samuel   Rudder.     1779.     Folio. 

(In  double  columns.) 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Henry  Earl  Bathurst,  signed 

Samuel  Rudder. 
Preface,   with  Addenda  and   Corrigenda,  dated  Dec.  ],  1778, 

6  pages. 
Postscript  to  the  Preface,  dated  April  3,  1783,  2  pages. 
Preliminary  Matters,  [b-f]  18  pages. 
Historical  Part,  [f2-10h2]  855  pages. 
Appendix,  [a-n  2]  52  pages. 
Indexes,  [o-r  2]  p.  liii-lxviii,    1 6  pages. 

N.  B.  Pages  345  and  346  are  repeated,  and  follow ;— pp-  6 1  o, 
620,  for  p.  6 17-6 18. 


i'J2  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


PLATES. 


1 ..  Map  of  Gloucestershire,  accurately  laid  down  in  the  Year 
1779:  and  the  Gotham  Stone.  Folded.  J.  Baily  so. 
To  face  p.  19- 

2.  Barrington  Park,  the  Seat  of  the  Countess  Talbot.  Folded. 

Drawn  and  engraved  by  T.  Bonnor.     p.  262. 

3.  Battesford,  the  Seat  of  Thomas   Edwards  Freeman,  Esq. 

Folded,     E.  Garvy  pinx.   P,  Benazech  sc.     p.  265. 

4.  Berkeley    Castle.      Dedicated    to    the   Earl   of    Berkeley. 

Folded.     T.  Bonnor  del.  &  sc.     p.  270. 

5.  Bibury,  the  Seat  of  Escourt  Creswell,  Esq.   to  whom  this 

Plate  is  inscribed.  Folded.     T.  Bonnor  del.  &  sc.  1771. 
p.  284. 

6.  Highnam  Court,  the  Seat  of  John  Guise,  Esq.    Drawn  and 

engraved  by  T.  Bonnor,  1780.     p.  342. 

7.  Plan  of  the  Home  Park,  and  Views  of  the  Hotise  at  Ciren- 

cester, belonging  to  Henry  Earl  Bathurst.     B.  E.  Lewis 
del.  J.  Taylor  sc.     p.  353. 

8.  Plan  of  Oakley  Great  Park,  belonging  to  Henry,  Earl  Ba- 

thurst,  and  two  Views  of  Alfred's  Hall.     B.  F.  Lewis  del. 
.1.  Taylor  sc.     p.  356. 
g.  VViiliainstrip,  the  Seat  of  Samuel  Blackwell,  Esq.  to  whom 
this  Plate  is  inscribed.     Folded.    M.  Hartley  pinx.    Fr. 
Chesham  sc.     p.  385. 

10.  Sandywell  Park,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Tracy,  Esq.  to  whom 

this  Plate  is  inscribed.     Folded.     T.  Bonnor  del.  Sc  sc. 
1770.     p. 414. 

1 1 .  New  Mills.     Dedicated  to  Thomas   Baylis,   Esq.     Folded, 

T.  Bonnor  del.  &r  sc.     p.  425. 

12.  View  of  Fairford  Church  from  the  E.S.E.  entrance  of  the 

Church-yard.     T.  Trinder  del.    J.  Hulett  sc.     On  the 
letter-press  of  p.  4 14. 

13.  Lydncy  Park,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Bathurst,  Esq.  to  whom 

this  Plate  is  inscribed.     Bathurst  F.  Lewis  del.  F.  Ches- 
ham sc.     Folded,     p.  524. 

14.  Nibley,  the  Seat  of  Nicholas  Smythe,   Esq.  to   whom   this 

Plate  is  dedicated.  T.  Bonnor  del.  &  sc.  Folded,  p.  574. 

15.  Rendcomb  Park,  the  Seat  of  Sir  W'"  Guise,  Bart,  to  whom 

this    Plate   is  inscribed.     Folded.     T.  Bonnor  del  &  sc. 
p. 621. 

16.  Wallsworth  Hall,   the  Seat  of  Samuel  Hayward,  Esq.   to 

whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.     Folded.     T.  Botmor  del. 
ik  sc.  177'i.     p.  638. 


GLOUCESTERSHrRE.  1253 

1 7.  Sudley  ^Castle,  inscribed  to  the  Rt.    Hon.  George,  Lord 

Rivers.     Folded.     S.  &  N.   Buck  del.  1732.      Bayly  sc. 
1778.     p.  716. 

18.  Two  Sections  of  Pen-Park   Hole,  (near  Westbury).     W. 

White  del.  Bayly  sc.     p.  797. 


Historical,  Monumental,  and  Genealogical 
Collections  relative  to  the  County  of  Glou- 
cester :  printed  from  the  original  Papers  of  the 
late  Ralph  Bigland,  Esq.  Garter  Principal  King 
of  Arms. 

London  :  Printed  by  .lohn  Nichols,  for  Richard  Bigland  of  Fro- 
cester,   in  the   County  of  Gloucester,  Esq.  Son    of  the  late 
Ralph  Bigland,  Esq.  mdccxci.     Folio. 
VOL.  L 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Seal  of  the  Author  as  Garter 
Principal  King  of  Arms. 

Half  Sheet,  with  a  Quotation  from  Warton. 

Dedication  to  His  Grace  Charles,  Duke  of  Norfolk,  dated  Fro- 
cester,  Gloucestershire,  November  178C,  and  signed  Richard 
Bigland;  with  the  Arms  of  the  Duke  of  Norfolk  at  the  head 
of  the  Dedication.     Engraved  by  W.  Sherwin. 

Preface  by  the  late  Ralph  Bigland,  Esq.  2  pages. 

Historical  Part,  beginning  with  "  Abbenhall,"  [b-7x  2]  618 
pages. 

Index  of  Hamlets,  Tythings,  and  Places  situate  in  the  different 
Parishes,  2  pages. 

Index  of  Arms  in  Churches,  and  affixed  to  Monumental  Inscrip- 
tions, 2  pages. 

Index  of  Names,  as  they  occur  in  the  Monumental  Inscriptions, 
[7z-Sb]  p.  623-63  f. 

Directions  for  placing  the  detached  Plates  in  Vol.  F. 

Errata  : — pages  286,  287  are  repeated,  and  follow ; — pp.  530, 
551,  352,  365,  566  are  numbered  350,  351,  351,  365,  366. 

plates. 
1 ,  2,  3.  One  hundred  and  ninety-two  Coats  of  Arms  mentioned 

in  this  work.     At  the  end  of  the  Preface. 
4.   Badmitigton  Church.    Dedicated  to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of 

Beaufort.     Drawn  and  engraved  l»y  T.  Boimor,  1786. 

p. 119. 


^254  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

5.  Berkeley  Church  and  Castle.     Dedicated  to   the  Earl   of 

Berkeley.  Drawn  and  engraved  by  T.  Bonnor,  1786. 
p.  151." 

6.  Monuments  of  the   Berkeley  Family  in   Berkeley  Church. 

J.  Carter  del.  1784.  Basire  sc.     p.  133. 
N.  B.  The  same  Plate  as  in  Cough's  Monuments,  vol.  i.  p.  2. 
p.  114. 

7.  Bicknor  Church,  and  Figures  in  the  Church.     T.  Bonnor 

del.  &sc.     p.  185. 

8.  Bisley  Church,  and  Monument  of  a  Knight  Templar,  in  the 

same.     p.  I91. 

9.  Blockley  Church.     Dedicated  to   the  Rev.  Charles  Jasper 

Selvvyn,  A.M.  Drawn  by  H.  C.  Selwyn,  engraved  by 
T.  Bonnor.     p.  213. 

10.  Figures  of  Philip  Warthin  and  William  Neele  in  Blockley 

Church.  H.  C.  Selwyn  Arm.  del.  G.  Naylorfec.  p.2l6. 
(A  Slip.) 

1 1 .  The  Church  and  Castle  of  St.  Briavel,  and  Monument  of 

Will.  Warren,  Esq.  and  Mariana  Catchmay  his  Wife. 
R.  Bigland  del.  T.  Bonnor  sc.     p.  235. 

1 2.  Figures  of  William  and  Mariana  Grevel  in  Campden  Church. 

Dedicated  to  the  Earl  of  Warwick,     p.  283. 

13.  Figures  of  William  Gibbys,  his  three  Wives,   and  thirteen 

Children ;  and  Monument  to  the  Memory  of  John  Bar- 
ker, in  Campden  Church,     p.  284. 

14.  Charlton  Kings,   the  Seat  of  Doddington   Hunt,   Esq.   to 

whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.  Drawn  and  engraved  by 
T.  Bonnor.     p.  299- 

15.  The  Portrait  of  Sir  Richard  De  la  Bere,   Knight  Banneret, 

receiving  his  Cognizance  from  Edward  the  Black  Prince 
at  the  Battle  of  Cressy,  1347.  Dedicated  to  John  De 
la  Bere,  Esq.     Engraved  by  T.  Bonnor.     p.  3 12. 

16.  Cirencester  Church,   and  Figure  of  Dyxton's  Slab  in  Tri- 

nity Chapel.  Drawn  and  engraved  by  T.  Bonnor. 
p.  341. 

17.  Corse: — and  Arcade  and  Inscription  against  the  Tower  at 

Cotes.     Drawn  and  engraved  by  T.  Bonnor.     p.  425. 

18.  Dursley  Church,  and  Tomb  in  the  same.      Drawn  and  en- 

graved by  T.  Bonnor.      p.509. 
ly.   Eastington  Church,  and  Tomb  of  Edward  Stephens,  Esq. 

and  Joan  his  Wife,  1587-     p.  537- 
eu.  The  Churches  of  East  Leach    St.  Martin  and  East  Leach 

TurviJle  :  also  the  Tomb  of  John  Guise,  Esq.  and  Alice 

his  Wife,  in  the  Chancel  at  Elmore,  14  72.     p.  545. 


GLOUCESTERSIIIRR.  C5.5 

21.  Fairford  Church,  and  Tomb  of  John  Tame,  Esq.  and  Alice 

his  Wife.     p.  567- 

22.  Monument  of  Roger  Lygon,  Esq.   and  Katherine  his  Wife  : 

also  of  Sir  Edmond  Tame  and  his  Wives,     p.  571 . 

23.  Frocester  Church  and   Chapel.     R.  Bigland,  G.  and  Cla- 

rence Bigland  del.  T.Bonnor  sc.     p.  605. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  Abbenhall  Church.     T.Bonnor  del.  &  sc,     p.  1. 

2.  Acton,  or  Iron  Acton,  Church,     p.  12. 

3.  Alderley  Church.     T.  Bonnor  del.  &  sc,     p.  29. 

4.  Almondsbury  Church.     T.  Bonnor  del  &  sc.     p.  39. 

5.  Avening- Church,     p.  91. 

6.  Monument  of  Henry  Brydgis  in  Avening  Church,     p.  94.  ' 

7.  Badgeworth  Church.  T.'Pinnell  del.  H.  Mutlow&T.  Wood- 

man sc.     p.  113. 

8.  Barrington  Magna  Church.     R.  Bigland  del.  T.  Bonnor  sc. 

p. 133. 

9.  Beverstone  Church,     p.  175. 

10.  Bibury  Church.     T.  Bonnor  del.  &  sc.     p.  180. 

11.  The   Church  of  Bourton  on  the  Water.     T.  Pinnell  del. 

Woodman  &  Mutlow  sc.     p.  225. 

12.  Cam,  or  Came,  Church.  Thos.  Ravenhill  del.  &  sc.   p.  269. 

13.  Campden,  or  Chipping  Campden,  Church,     p.  277. 

14.  Cheltenham,  or  Chiltham,  Church,  1787.     p.  309. 

15.  Church-down.     T.  Bonnor  del.  &  sc.     p.  331. 

16.  The  South  Porch  of  Cleeve  Church.    S.  Lysons  F.S.A.  del. 

T.  Bonnor  sc.     p.  375. 

17.  Effigies  in  Coberley  Church,     p.  407. 

18.  Colne  St.  Aldwyn's  Church,  1  787.     p.  411. 

19.  Dean  Michel,  or  Dene  Magna,  Church.     T,  Bonnor  del.  Sc 

sc.     p.  443. 

20.  Frampton   upon    Severn    Church.     T.  Bonnor    del.  &  sc. 

p. 594. 

VOL.  II. 
Title-page  as  before,  dated  mdccxcii. 
Quotation  from  Warton  as  in  Vol.  I. 

Historical  Part  continued,  beginning  with  "  HAMPNErr,"  [b- 
3s  2]  252  pages,  and  ending  with  the  catch-word  "  clxxxi. 
Newington,"  forming  ten  Numbers. 

PLATES. 
1.  Hampton  Church,  and  Monumental  Figure  of  Sir  John  De 
la  Mere,  Knt.  1382.     Drawn  and  engraved  by  T.  Bon- 
nor.    p.  4. 


^56  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

i'.  Haresfield  Church,  and  Monumental  Figures  in  the  same. 
T.  Ravenhill  del.  &  sc.     p.  28. 

3.  Hawkesbury  Church.     Dedicated  to  Sir  Charles  Jenkinsorl, 

Bart.    Baron    of    Hawkesbury;  and    Monument  of  Sir 
Rob'  .Jenkinson,  Bart.     p.  50. 

4.  Hempsted  Church.     S.  Lysons  del.    G.  Newton  sc. — Our 

Lady's  Well  at  Newark.     S.  L.  fee.     p.  63. 

5.  The  Church  and  Parsonage  of  Hinton  on  the  Green,  and 

Kemerton  Church.     T.  Bonnor  sc.     p.  95. 

6.  Kingscote  Church,  and  Cenotaph  for  the  Family  of  Kings- 

cote.     Drawn  and  engraved  by  T.  Bonnor  and  T.  To- 
vey.     p.  123. 

7.  Lechlade    Church. — Figure   of  John  Twinyhow    and  two 

others  in  Lechlade  Church,     p.  141. 

8.  Longney  and  Marshfield  Churches.  T.  Bonnor  sc.    p.  177- 
g.  Miserden,   or  Musarden,  Church,  and  Kingston  Tomb  in 

Miserden.     T.  Bonnor  del.  &  sc.     p.  223. 

10.  Sandys  Monument,     p.  224. 

11.  Newent  Church,  and  Tomb  therein,     p.  238. 

N.  B.  This  work  is  not  comoleted. 


V. 

Abstracts  of  Records  and  Manuscripts  respect- 
mis  the  County  of  Gloucester  ;  formed  into  a 
History,  correcting  the  very  erroneous  Accounts,  and 
supplying  numerous  Deficiencies  in  Sir  Rob.  Atkyns 
and  subsequent  Writers.  By  Thomas  Dudley 
FosBROOKE,  F.A.S.  &c.     In  Two  Volumes. 

Glocfsfer  :  Printed  by  .los.  Harris ;  and  sold  by  Messrs.  Ca- 
dell  and  Davies,  Strand,  &c.   1807.     Quarto. 

VOL.   L 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Walter  Honywood  Yate,  Esq. 

Preface,  7  pages. 

Index  of  Parishes  and  Hamlets  in  Volume  the  First,  2  pages. 

General  Index,  2  pages. 

Index  of  Pedigrees,   1  page. 

Emendations  and  Corrections  of  Volume  the  First^  7  pagcs^ 

introduction,  [b]  4  pages. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  257 

The  History  of  Gloucestershire,  [b  3-3  s  3]  p.  5-501. 
Directions  for  placing  the  Plates  in  both  volumes,   1  page. 

PLATES. 

1.  Engraved  Title-page,  as  a  Frontispiece.     T.  D.  Fosbrookc 

fee. 

2.  The  Entrance  from  Gloucester  Cathedral  to  the  great  Clois- 

ter.    T.  Tovey  sc.     p.  182. 

3.  4,  5.  Three  Plates  in  aid  of  the  Remarks,   introductory  to 

the  Parochial  History:  viz.  No.  1.  Danish  Earth-work, 
Cromlech  and  Barrows. — No.  2.  A  Roman  Camp  in  a 
complete  state. — No.  3. , Gothic  Architecture.    T.  D.  F. 
del.     p.  240. 
G.  Stonehouse  Court. — Mr.  White's.     Bateman  sc.     p.  314. 

7.  Window  at  Hampton  Church.     T.  D.  F.  sc.     p.  376. 

8.  Chavenage  House,  the  Seat  of  Henry  Stephens,   Esq.   and 

Eastington,  the  demolished   Seat  of  the  Stephens   Fa- 
mily,     p.  405. 

9.  Lasborough  House,  Mr.  Edmund  Estcourt's,     Bateman  sc. 

p. 410. 

10.  S.E.  (View  of)  Berkeley  Castle.     E.  Pearce  del.  Ravenhill 

sc.     p.  462. 

11.  (West  View)  of  Berkeley  Castle.    E.  Pearce  del.  Ravenhill 

sc.     p.  462. 

12.  Stone  Church.     Mr.  Jno.  Pearce,  Berkeley,  del.    T.  Do- 

naldson sc.  1803.     p. 466. 

13.  St.   Christopher,    as    on    the    Walls    of   Wotton    C|iurch. 

E,  Pearce  del.  Ravenhill  sc.     p.  477. 

14.  Brasses   in   Wotton  Church,    1392   and   1417.     T.  D.  F. 

p.477. 

VOL.    II. 
Title-page  as  above. 

Index  of  Parishes  and  Hamlets  in  Volume  the  Second,  3  pages. 
General  Index,  and  Index  of  Pedigrees,  2  pages. 
Emendations  and  Corrections  of  Volume  the  Second,  with  Er- 
rata, 7  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,  3  pages. 
History  of  Gloucestershire  continued,  [b-3  z  2]  539  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Boxwell  Court,  Mr.  Huntley's.     Bateman  sc.     p.  I. 

2.  Tortworth,  the  Seat  of  Lord  Ducie.     E.  Pearce  del.   Ra- 

venhill sc.     p.  40. 

2L 


258  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

3.  Siston  Court,  (the  Seat  of)  FiennesTrotman,  Esq.  Fiennes 

Trotman,  Esq.  del.   Ravenhill  so.     p.  56. 

4.  Another  View  of  Siston  Court.  Fiennes  Trotman,  Esq.  del. 

Ravenhill  sc.     p.  56. 

5.  Roekhampton  Church.     Mr.  E.  Pearce  del.     p.  110. 

6.  The  Font,  Door,    Key,   and    enamelled   Silver  Base  of  a 

Candlestick,    with    the   Inscription    found    at   Alderley. 
E.  Pearce  del.  Ravenhill  sc.     p.  110. 

7.  S,  9,  10.  FourVievvs  of  Thornbury  Castle.     E.  Pearce  del. 

Ravenhill  sc.      p.  128. 

11.  Mr.   Moggridge's  Seat  of  the  Boyce,   near  Dymock,  and 

Arlingham  Court.     Ravenhill  sc.     p.  238. 

12.  Bromesberrow  Place,  (the  Seat  of)  Mr.  Walter  Honeywood 

Yate.     Bateman  sc.     p.  24  8. 

13.  S.E.  View  of  Bromesberrow  Place,  (the  Seat  of)  Mr.  Wal- 

ter Honeywood  Yate.     Bateman  sc.     p.  248. 

14.  An  internal  and  external  View  of  a  beautiful  Musical  Altar 

Clock    belonging   to   Walter    Honeywood    Yate,    Esq. 
Folded,     p.  248. 

15.  De  Spencer's  Shrine  at  Tewkesbury.    T.  D.  F.  ex.    p.  280. 

16.  St.  Briavel's  Castle;  Figure  in  stained  Glass  from  Tewkes- 

bury Church  ;  Crosier  and  Cypher.  T.  D.  F.  sc    p.  280. 

17.  Sherborne  House,  the  Seat  of  Lord  Sherborne.     Bateman 

sc.     p.  388. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 


VI. 

The  History  of  the  County  of  Ciloucester;  coni- 
picssed,  and  brought  down  to  the  Year  1803.  By 
the  Rev.  Thomas  Rudge,  B.D.  Rector  of  Saint  ^li- 
chad,  in  Gloucester.      In  Two  Volumes. 

"  Ncc  i»tlii  vitlu  7:crf(is,  si  ?vs,  (juas  ex  leUioiie  vuria  rnuluiihor,  ipsis  sape 
verbis,  (juilms  ul>  ijis/s  aucloribus  omrratce  sunt,  expUcabo,  (/uin  prasen% 
opus,  von  elo(/iienli(e  ostcntulionein,  sctl  noscendorum  congeriern  potli- 
cetur." — JMacrobius,  Saturn.  Ill),  i.  c.  1. 

Gloucester  :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  G.  F.  Harris,  Herald 
Newspaper  Office  ;  and  sold  by  Longman  and  Rees,  London  ; 
Washbourn,  Hough,  and  Robeits,  Gloucester;  and  all  other 
Booksellers.    1803.    Octavo. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.       .  9.59 

VOL.   I. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Preface,  dated  Gloucester,  December,  1803.     p.  v-xii. 

Index  of  Parishes,     p.xiii-xvi. 

Corrections  and  Additions,   1  page. 

General   History  of  the  County  of  Gloucester,  [b-h  4]  p.  xvii- 

exx. 
The  History  of  the  County  of  Gloucester,  [b-cc6]   395  pages. 
Index  of  Tythings,  Hamlets,  Places,  Things,  &:c.  p.  396-402. 
Appendix  to  Volume  I.  4  pages. 

Errata: — p.  xx  of  the  Gen.  Hist,  for  xxvii ; — p.  318  of  the 
History  for  118;— p.  139  not  paged. 

PLATES. 
A  folded  Map  of  the  County  of  Gloucester.     Joseph  Mutlow, 

Gloucester,  sc.     To  front  the  Title. 
The  Asteria ;  Tetbury  Token  ;  and  the  official  Seal  of  Sir  John 

Greyndour.     Jos''  Mutlow  sc.     p.  Ixxviii. 

VOL.  n. 

Title-page  as  in  Volume  I . 

The  Historical  Part,  beginning  with  the  <'  Forest  Division,"  and 

Notes,  [b-cc  7]  397  pages. 
Index  of  Tythings,  Hamlets,  and  Places;  Index  of  Landholders, 

and  of  remarkable  Persons,  Things,  &c.  p.  398-409. 
Appendix  to  Volume  II.  4  pages. 

PLATE. 

Provincial  Tokens.     Josi^  Mutlow,  Gloucester,  sc.     To  face  the 
Title. 

VII. 

A  Collection  of  Gloucestershire  Antiquities. 
By  Samuel  Lysoxs,  F.R.S.  and  F.A.S. 

London:  Sold  by  Messrs.  Cadell  and  Davies.  mdcccui.  Royal 

folio. 

An  engraved  Title-page  as  above. 

List  of  Plates,  4  pages. 

Description  of  the  Plates,  [b-l]  38  pages. 

Index  and  Errata,  3  pages. 


^60  .      GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

PLATES, 
(Drawn  and  etched  by  the  Author.) 

i.*  Cross  in  Bisiey  Church-yard,  and  Monument  in  Co- 

berley  Church, 
ii.  Tomb  of  Robert  Poyntz  and  Ann  his  Wife  in  Iron  Ac- 
ton Church,  and  Cross  in  Iron  Acton  Church-yard, 
iii.*  Saintbury  and   Cotes  Churches. — Door  of  Ozleworth 
Church'.— Seal  of    St.    Bartholomew's    Ilospitnl  in 
Gloucester. — Figure  of  the  Chancel  Door  of  Alder- 
ley  Church, 
iv.  Gatehouse  of  Down-Anmey  Manor  House,  and  View 

•  of  the  Manor  lloi>e. 
V.  Down-Aniney  Church,  and  Capitals  of  Columns  in  the 

same, 
vi.  Tomb  of  Sir  Nicholas  de  Villers  and  his  Lady  in  Down- 

Amnev  Church. 
vii,*  Stone  Pulpits  in  North  Cerney  and  Pitchcomb Churches, 

and  (S.E.  View  of)  Elkstone  Church, 
viii.  South  Door  of  Elkstone  Church. 
ix.   Chancel  of  Elkstone  Church,  with  Windows  of  the  same. 
X.*  Arlinghraii  and  Stone  Churches, 
xi.*  View  of  Boxwell  Church,  and  Tomb  of  .fohn  Edward 

in  Rodmaitou  Church, 
xii.  Remains  of  Kingswood  Priory,  with  Window  and  ps^rt 

of  a  Niche, 
xiii.  Stained  Glass  in  the  East  Window  of  the  North  Aisle 

of  Siddington  Church.     Coloured, 
xiv.  Stained  Glass  in  various  parts   of  Siddington  Church. 

Coloured. 
XV.  Portrait  on  Glass  in  Cirencester  Church ;  coloured  : — 

also  Cirencester  Cross, 
xvi.*  Tomb  in  Cirencester  Church  of  William  Prclatte  and 

his  two  Wives, 
xvii.  Tomb  of  Sir  .John  Cassy  and   his   Lady  in  Deerhurst 

Church,  1400. 
xviii.*  Remains  of  the  Priory  of  Lanthony  near  Gloucester. 
xix.*  Five  Seals  of  the  Priory  of  Lantliony,  and  Fragment 
of  a  Mosaic  Pavement  at  Woodchester,  from  a  Draw- 
ing m^ide  about  I  71 '3,  by  E.  Brown,  Esq. 
XX.*  Tomb  in  Pucklechurch  Church, 
xxi.*  Southam  Manor  House, 
xxii.*  West  View  of  Berkeley  Church, 
xxiii.  Part  of  the  Nave  of  Berkeley  Church. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  Ogj 

xxiv.  Part  of  the  Burial  Chapel  of  the  Berkeley  Family  in 

Berkeley  Church. 
XXV.  Chancel  of  South  Cerney  Church. 
xxvi.  Stone  Stalls  in  Bitton  Church. 
xxvii.   N.W.  View  of  Campden  Church. 

xxviii.  View  of  Wanswell  Court  (House)  ;  the  Pool  Mouse  at 
Wickwar;  Chimney  Piece  at  Wanswell  Court;  and 
Inscription  on  the  Pool  House  at  Wickwar. 
xxix.  Hall  of  Wanswell  Court. 
XXX.  Stone  Pulpits  in  Northleach,  Cirencester,  Tliornbury, 

.and  in  Winchcomh  Churches. 
xxxi,  Figures  on  Glass  in  Gloucester  Cathedral  and  in   Iron 

Acton  Ch\n-ch.     Coloured. 
xxxii.  Tomb  in  Leckhampton  Church,  and  Leckhampton  Court 

House. 
xxxiii.  Antient  Manor  House  at  Rodmarton. 
xxxiv.  Monument  of  John  Codrington,  Esq.in  Wapley  Churchj 

and  Piscina  in  South  Cerney  Church. 
XXXV.  S.W\  View  of  St.  Stephen's  Church  in  Bristol. 
xxxvi.  Door  of  Moreton  Valence  Church. — East  side  of  the 
Porch  of   St.  Stephen's   Church,  Bristol. — Capital 
and  Arches  in  St.  James's  Church,  Bristol. — Capital 
and  Columns  in  St.  Stephen's  Church,  Bristol, 
xxxvii.*  Tomb  of  Sir  John  De  la  Mere  and  his  Lady  in  Min- 

chin  Hampton  Church. 
xxxviii.   Door  of  Siddington  Church. 
xxxix.  Stained  Glass  in  the  east  Window  of  Buckland  Church. 
Coloured. 
xl.  North-east  View  of  Cheltenham  Church, 
xli.*  Tomb  of  John  Fortey  in  Northleach  Church.   1458. 
xlii.*  Tomb  of  Thomas  Fortey,  William  Scors,  and  Agnes 

their  Wife,  in  Northleach  Church,  1447. 
xliii.*  Tomb  of  John  Gyse  in  Elmore  Church,  1472. 
xliv.  Door  of  South  Cerney  Church, 
xlv.   Cenotaph  of  Abbot  Wakeman  in  Tewkesbury  Abbev. 
xlvi.*  Almondsbury  Church,  and  Tomb  in  the  same. 
J,,  xlvii.^  Chajjel  of  Sudley  Chapel. 
•xlviii.  Sudley  Castle  from  the  first  Court. 

xlix.^  Tower  Pt  the  South-west  Angle  of  Sudley  Castle. 
1.*  East  View  of  part  of  Sudley  Castle, 
li.*  Remains  of  the  Hall  of  Sudley  Castle, 
lii.  East  end  of  the  Library  of  Gloucester  Cathedral, 
liii.  Stone  Stalls  in  Gloucester  Cathedral. 


262  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

liv.  Crypt  of  Gloucester  Cathedral. 
Iv.  North  and  South  Views  of  the  Priory  of  Deerhurst. 
Ivi.  Stone  Stalls  in  Tewkeshury  Ahbey  Church.     Coloured. 
Ivii.*  Tomb   of  Abbot  Cheltenham   in   Tewkesbury  Abbey 
Church  ;  outline  of  the  tracery  under  the  Arch  ;  and 
of  the  Letters  which  appear  in  it. 
Iviii.*  Inside  View  of  Cleeve  Church,  and  Tomb  of  a  Cru- 
sader in  the  same, 
lix.  Ozleworth  and  Cleeve  Churches. 
Ix.  East  View  of  Cirfencester  Church. 
Ixi.  Inside  View  of  St.  Catherine's  Chapel  in   Cirencester 

Church. 
Ixii.  Twelve  Fonts. 
Ixiii.  Remains  of  Hayles  Abbey. 
Ixiv.  Manor  House  at  Iron  Acton,   and   St.  Bartholomew's 

Hospital  at  Gloucester. 
Ixv.  West  end  of  the  Lady's  Chapel  in  Gloucester  Cathedral. 
Ixvi.  One  of  the  Windows  in  the  Choir  of  Tewkesbury  Abbey 

Church.     Coloured. 
Ixvii.   (View  of)  Rendcomb  Church. 

Ixviii.*  The  White  Friars  and  Church  of  St.  Mary  de  Crypt 
in  Gloucester. 
Ixix.  The  Gate-house  of  Tewkesbury  Abbey. 
Ixx.  West  end  of  Tewkesbury  Abbey. 
Ixxi.  Tomb  in  Tewkesbury  Abbey. 
Ixxii.  Tomb  of  Hugh  Le  Despenser,  Earl  of  Gloucester,  and 

Eliz.  his  Countess,  in  Tewkesbury  Abbey.  • 
Ixxiii.   (View  of)  Barnwood  Church. 
Ixxiv.  Ancient  Tiles  in  the  Vestry  of  the  Mayor's  Chapel  at 

Bristol,  and  in  Berkeley  Castle.     Coloured. 
Ixxv.  East  View  of  Tewkesbury  Abbey. 
Ixxvi.  Part  of  the  Nave  of  Tewkesbury  Abbey. 
Ixxvii.  Remains  of  the  Cloister  of  Tewkesbury  Abbey. 
Ixxviii.  Choir  of  Tewkesbury  Abbey. 
Ixxix.  Trinity  Chapel  in  Tewkcs))ury  Abbey,  and  supposed  Fi- 
gures of  the  Foundress  of  the  Chapel  and  her  Hus- 
band. 
Ixxx.  West  View  of  Thornbury  Castle. 
Ixxxi.  South-west  View  of  Thornbury  Castle. 
Ixxxii.  Gate  of  Thornbury  Castle. 
Ixxxiii.  Part  of  the  Inner  Court  of  Thornbury  Castle. 
Ixxxiv.   South-east  View  of  the  New  Building  in  Thornbury 
Castle. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  Q63 

Ixxxv.  Part  of  the  New  Building  in  Thornbury  Castle. 
Ixxxvi.  The  West  Gate  at  Gloucester. 
Ixxxvii.  South-west  View  of  Bristol  Cathedral. 
Ixxxviii.  Niches  in  the  Elder  Chapel  of  our  Lady  in  Bristol  Ca- 
thedral. 
Ixxxix.  Tomb  of  one  of  the  Berkeley  Family  in  Bristol  Cathedral, 
xc.  The  Chapter-house  of  Bristol  Cathedral. 
xci.  Part  of  the  South  side  of  the  Chapter-house  of  Bristol 

Cathedral,  and  four  of  the  Capitals. 
xcii.  East  end  of  the  Choir  of  Bristol  Cathedral, 
xciii.  Antient  Stained  Glass  in  the  Choir  of  Bristol  Cathe- 
dral.    Coloured, 
xciv.  Specimens  of  antient  Stained   Glass  in   the   Choir  of 
Bristol  Cathedral,  in  Toddington  House,  in  Todding- 
ton  Church,  in  Tewkesbury  Abbey,  and  in  Buckland 
Rectory-house.     Coloured, 
xcv.  Entrance  to  the  Vestry  in  Bristol  Cathedral, 
xcvi.  The  little  Vestry  of  Bristol  Cathedral, 
xcvii.  Vestibule  of  the  Chapter-house  of  Bristol  Cathedral. 
xcviii.  Western   Entrance   to  the  Choir  of  Bristol  Cathedral, 
and  Arms  on  a  Tomb  in  the  Vestry  of  the  same. 
xeix.  Part  of  the  Elder  Chapel  of  our  Lady  in  Bristol  Ca- 
thedral. 
c.  Tomb  of  one  of  the  Abbots  of  Tewkesbury. 
ci.  South  West  View  of  Berkeley  Castle. 
cii.   North  East  View  of  Berkeley  Castle, 
ciii.  The  Inner  Court  of  Berkeley  Castle  from  the  Hall, 
civ.  The  Inner  Court  of  Berkeley  Castle  from  the  Gateway, 
cv.  Entrance  to  the  Keep  of  Berkeley  Castle. 
evi.  Seals  of  the  Berkeley  Family. 

evii.  Tomb  in  Old  Sodbury  Church. — Cyphers  in  Sidding- 
ton  Church. — Font  in  Thornbury  Church. — Font  in 
Mitchel  Dean  Church.— One  of  the  Brackets  in  the 
Chancel  of  Northleach  Church. — Merchant's  Mark 
and  Cypher  in  the  same. — Seal  of  Ralph  de  Sudley. 
— Seal  of  the  Chapter  of  St."  Augustine's  Monastery, 
Bristol. — Capitals,  &c.  in  Berkeley  Castle. 
cviii.  Stanton  and  Buckland  Rectory  Houses. 
cix.  Antient  Stained  Glass  in  Cirencester  Church.  Coloured. 
ex.  Part  of  the  Great  Cloister  of  Gloucester  Cathedral. 
N.  B.  The  Plates  marked  with  an  *  are  substituted  for  others 
which  were  cancelled. 

***  Some  cooies  were  taken  off  on  Cor.(.)ivruiER  Pai'hr. 


264  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


VIII. 

A  Collection  of  Coats  of  Arms  borne  by  the  No- 
bility and  Gentry  of  the  County  of  Glocester. 

London  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Good,  159,  New  Bond  Street. 
MDCCXCii.     Quarto. 

An  engraved  Title-page  as  above,  Avith  an  emblematical  Vignette, 
viz.  Time  sujDporting  the  ancient  Arms  of  the  City  of  Glo- 
cester, with  the  Cathedral  in  the  distance. 

List  of  Subscribers,  5  pages. 

Introduction,  with  the  ancient  and  present  Seal  of  the  City  of 
Glocester  as  a  head-piece,  [b-n  3]  49  pages. 

With  three  hundred  and  seventy-two  Coats  of  Arms  engraved  on 
sixty -two  Plates,  alphabetically  arranged. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 


IX. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Gloucester: 
including  the  Civil  and  Military  Affairs  of  that  an- 
cient City ;  with  a  particular  Account  of  St.  Peter's 
Abbey,  and  other  religious  Houses ;  of  the  Bishop- 
rick,  Bishops,  and  Dignitaries  of  the  Catliedral 
Church ;  and  all  other  public  Establishments,  from" 
the  earliest  period  to  the  present  Time. 

Cirencester:  Printed  and  sold  by  S.  Rudder;  sold  also  by 
Evans  and  Hazell  in  Gloucet,ter.  mdcclxxxi.   Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  with  some  Addenda,  signed  S.  Rudder,  and  dated  Ci- 
rencester, Sept.  13,  on  the  eleventh  page,  p.  iii-xiii. 

Table  of  Contents,  and  Errata,  2  pages. 

The  History  of  the  City  and  Diocese  of  Gloucester,  [b-xxx  4] 
523  pages. 

Appendix,  [a-o4]  p.  i-cxi. 

With  a  View  of  Gloucester  Infirmary,  folded.     Drawn  and  en- 
graved by  T.  Bonnor ; — to  front  the  Title-page. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  Q65 


X. 

Some  Account  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of 
Gloucester;  illustrative  of  the  Plans,  Elevations, 
and  Sections  of  that  Building. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Bulmer  and  Co.    Cleveland- row,   St. 
James's,   IS09.     Alias  folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Some  Account  of  the  Cathedral,  4  pages. 

Plans,  Elevations,  Sections,  and  Specimens  of  the  Architecture 
of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Gloucester.  By  J.  Carter,  Ar- 
chitectj  6  pages. 

PLATES, 
(Drawn  by  John  Carter,  and  engraved  by  James  Basire.) 

i.  View  of  a  Door-way,  now  stopped  up,  in  the  South  Tran- 
sept, in  which  the  Title-page  is  introduced. 

ii.  Plan  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Gloucester,  and  the  ad- 
joining Buildings.     Folded. 

iii.  Plan  of  the  Crypt  of  the  Cathedral  Church. 

iv.  Plan  of  the  Gallery  Story  round  the  Choir,  with  its  Cha- 
pels. 

V.  Elevation  of  the  West  Front  of  the  Cathedral,  and  adjoin- 
ing Buildings. 

vi.  Elevation  of  the  South   Front  of  Gloucester  Cathedral. 
Folded. 

vii.  Section   of   Gloucester   Cathedral,   from   West  to  East. 

Folded, 
viii.  Section  of  the  same  from  North  to  South,  presenting  its 
East  end. 

ix.  Elevation  of  the  first  Portion  of  Buildings  attached  to  the 
North  side  of  the  West  front  of  Gloucester  Cathedral. 

X.  Elevation  of  the  South  Porch  of  the  Cathedral. 

xi.  Elevation  of  the  second  Division   of  the   exterior  South 

Aisle  of  the  Nave  of  Gloucester  Cathedral. 
Xij.  Elevation  of  part  of  the  third,  the  fourth,  and  part  of  the 
fifth  Division,  from  the  West  end  of  the  North  side  of 
the  Nave  of  Gloucester  Cathedral, 
xiii.  Elevation  of  part  of  the  fourth,  the  fifth,  and  part  of  the 
sixth  Division,  from  the  West,  of  the  North  side  of  the 
Choir  of  Gloucester  Cathedral. 
2M 


1265'  GLOUCESTERSIIIKK. 

xiv.  Eievation  of  part  of  the  second,  the  third,  and  part  of  the 
fourth  Division,  from  the  West,  of  the  North  side  of 
Our  Lady's  Chapel. 

XV.  Elevation  of  the  Monk's  Treasury  at  the  North  end  of  the 
North  transept  of  Gloucester  Cathedral. 

xvi.  Elevation  of  the  North  side  of  the  Monument  of  Edward 
the  Second,  within  his  Monumental  Chapel,  on  the 
North  side  of  the  Choir  of  Gloucester  Cathedral. 

xvii.  Plan  of  the  Three  Stories,  and  a  Bird's  eye  View  of  the 
Roof  of  the  Moniunent  of  Edward  the  Second. 


XI. 

Views  of  the  Interior  and  Exterior  of  Glou- 
cester Cathedral  :  Drawn  and  engraved  by 
T.  BoNNOR  in  \796,  and  reprinted  in  1815.  In- 
scribed to  the  Rev.  Josiali  Tucker,  D.D.  Dean  of 
Gloucester. 

London  :  Published  by  the  Proprietor,  T.  Bonnor,  Clayton  Cot- 
tage, Kennington,  {.separate.) 

Octavo,  37  pages  of  letter-press. 

PLATES. 
i.   Inside  View  of  the  Cathedral  from  the  Soiith-west. 
ii.  The  Choir  and  High  Altar, 
iii.  The  North  Aisle,  with  the  Monuments  of  King  Edward  IL 

and  King  Osrick. 
iv.  Cells  for  Punishment  in  the  North  Transept,  and  Altar  \\\ 

St.  Andrew's  Chapel. 
V.  The  Whispering  Gallery, 
vi.  The  South  Aisle  of  the  Saxon  Crypt  under  the  Cathedral, 

now  called  the  Bone-house, 
vii.  The  Lady's  Chapel  from  the  West, 
viii.  The  College  School. 
ix.  The  College  Library. 
X.   The  Great  Cloisters  from  the  South-east. 
>;i,  xii.   Miscellaneous,  viz.    1.  The  pierced  and  lofty  Pinnacles 
and  Embattlements,  the  u|iper  Adornu)ents  of  the  Col- 
lege Tower. — 2.  Tiie  liuilder's  Bracket. ^3.  A  perspec- 
tive View  of  the  S.E.  extremity  of  Gloucester  Cathe^- 
dral,  which  presents,  4.  The  elegant  Saracenic  South 
Porch. — 3.  The   Flying  Buttress. — 6.  King  Osrick .-rr- 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  QG? 

7.  A  Sketch  (in  manner  of  a  Map)   of  the  Bearings 
partly  seen  from  Gloucester  College  Tower. 

The  Ichnography  of  the  Cathedral  accompanies  tiie  letter- 
press. 

N.  B.  Some  impressions  are  taken  off  in  Quarto,  and   a 
small  number  of  the  same  size  on  India  Paper. 


XII. 

A  true  and  impartiall  History  of  the  Military  Govern- 
ment of  the  Citie  of  Gloucester  ;  from  the  be- 
ginning of  the  Civil  War  between  the  King  and  Par- 
liament, to  the  Removall  of  that  most  faithful!  and 
deserving  Commander  for  the  Defence  of  his  Country 
in  their  greatest  Necessity,  Col.  Edward  Massev, 
who  was  removed  from  that  Government  to  the  Com- 
mand of  the  Western  Forces,  where  he  performed 
most  faithful!  and  gallant  service. 

"  Oderint  duw  inetuant, 
Veritas  Odium 
Virtus  Invidiam." 

The  Second  Edition  :  published  by  Authority. 

London  :  Printed  for  Robert  Bostock  in  Paul's  Church-yard, 
at  the  Signe  of  the  King's  Head.  1647.  (The  First  edition, 
1636.)      Small  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Verses  on  the  Siege  of  Gloucester  and  Colonel!  Massey,  2  pages. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Worshipfull  the  Mayor,  Aldermen,  and 
Common  Councell,  with  the  Burgesses  of  the  City  of  Glou- 
cester, signed  John  Corbet,  3  pages. 

Latin  Quotation  from  Lord  Bacon,  and  Errata,   1  page. 

The  Historical!  Relation,  [a4-s4]  140  pages. 

Errata:  —  p.  6   for    16; — p.  115  and   116  are  omitted; — 
p.  230  for  130. 

XIII. 

History  of  the  Origin  and  Progress  of  tlie  Meet- 
ing  of  the  Three    Choirs   of  CiLOUCESTER,  A\'oR- 


268  GLOUCESTERSIIIIIE. 

CESTEK,  and  Hereford,  and  of  the  Charity  con- 
nected with  it.  To  which  is  prefixed,  A  View  of  the 
Condition  of  the  Parochial  Clergy  of  this  Kingdom, 
from  the  eaiiiest  Times.  By  the  Rev.  Daniel  Ly- 
soxs,  M.A.  F.R.S.  and  F.S.A.  Rector  of  Rodmar- 
ton,  in  the  County  of  Gloucester. 

CjLOUCEster  :  Printed  by  D.  Walker  :  and  sold,  for  the  Benefit 
of  the  Charity,  by  Messrs.  Cadell  and  Davies  in  London  ; 
and  the  principal  Booksellers  at  Gloucester,  Worcester,  Here- 
ford, Bath,  Bristol,  Cheltenham,  Oxford,  &c.    1812.   Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Dr.  George  Isaac   Huntingford,   Lord  Bishop  of 

Gloucester,  dated  Rodmarton,  March  26,  1812,  4  pages. 
Contents,  9  pages. 
Historical  Part,  beginning  with  a  View  of  the  Condition  of  the 

Parochial  Clergy  of  this  Kingdom,  [b-s  3]  262  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers  to  the  Meeting,  p.  263-268. 
Index  of  Names,  p.  269-278. 
Additions  and  Correction,   1  page. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  publication  on  Lai^ge  Paper. 


XIV. 

Observations  on  the  State  of  the  Glocester  Ix- 
EIRMARY,  as  reported  by  the  Committee  of  Gover- 
nors appointed  to  examine  into  the  Income  and  Ex- 
penses of  the  same :  also,  on  tiie  Propriety  and  Ex- 
[)ediency  of  adopting  the  Regulations  proposed  by 
tlie  Conniiittcc,  avid  recomniended  by  the  Quarterly 
Cr'eneral  Court,  held  on  the  ()th  of  October :  offered 
to  liie  Consideration  of  the  Special  General  Court 
liehl  on  the  2*Jd  of  November,  17.9().  Bv  Sir  G. 
O.  ]\\UL. 

Printed  and  published  at  the  special  Request  of  the  President 
and  (lovcrnors  present ;  and  sold  for  the  Benefit  of  the  Fund 
of  the  hifirniary.     Octauo,  87  pages. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  !26"9 

XV. 

The  History  of  the  ancient  Town  of  Ciren- 
cester, in  Two  Parts.  Part  l.  The  ancient  State. — 
Part  II.  The  modern  and  present  Slate;  Avith  appro- 
priate Observations,  and  illustrated  with  Plates. — 
Second  Edition. 

"  More  ris^htly  if  you  know,  the  Fact  discuss: 
If  not,  with  candor  own  tlie  Truth's  with  us."  \ 

Cirencester  :  Printed  and   sold  by  S.  Rudder,  Dyer-street. 

MDccc.     Octavo. 
Title-page  as  above,  within  a  border. 
Preface,  page  iii-viii. 
Contents,  2  pages. 
The  History  of  Cirencester,  and  Errata,  [s-Tt  3]  332  pages. 

N.  B.  Pages  245  and  246  are  repeated  with  an  *  on  a  sepa- 
rate leaf,  and  follow  p.  244. 

plates. 

1.  Plan  of  Cirencester.     H.  Mutlow  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  View  of  a  Roman  Hypocaiist  at  Cirencester.  H.  Mutlow  sc. 

p.  43. 

3.  Remains  of  a  Tessellated  Pavement  in  the  House  of  the  late 

John  Smith,  Esq.  at  Cirencester.     Coloured,     p.  63. 

4.  Plan  of  Home  Park,  and  Views  of  the  House,  belonging  to 

Earl  Bathurst.  Folded.  B.  F.  Lewis  del.  J.  Taylor  sc. 
p.  128. —  {The  same  plate  us  in  Rudder's  Gloucester- 
shire, p.  355.) 

5.  Plan  of  Oakley  Great  Park,   with  V^iews  of  Alfred's  Hall, 

belonging  to  the  same.  Folded,  B.  F.  Lewis  del.  J.Tay- 
lor sc.    p.  132. — {The  same  plate  as  in  Rudder,  p.  356.) 

6.  7)  8.  Plans  for  watering  Meadows.     Folded,     p.  238  and 

246,  with  an  *. 
9.  Inside  View  of  the  South  Porch  of  Cirencester  Church. 
Mutlow  sc.     p.  259. 

XVI. 
A  Candid  Enquiry  concerning  the  Benefactions 
of  the  late  Mrs.  Rebecca  Powell,  in  favour  of  the 
Town  of  Cirencester.  By  a  Native  of  the  Place. 

London  :  Printed  for  W.  Bathoe  in  the  Strand,  1765.  Octavo, 

24  pages. 


270  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

XVII. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Tewkesbury. 
By  W.  Dyde.  The  Second  Edition,  with  consider- 
able Additions  and  Corrections. 

"  Amplaforo,  et  partis  spoUis  praclara  T/ieoci 
Curia,  Subrina  qua  se  cuntmittit  Avona  : 
Fiilget,  nobilium,  sacrisfjiie  recondit  in  antris 
Multormn  cineres,  quondam  iyiclt^ta  corpora  bellow        Leland. 

Tewkesbury  :  Printed  by  the  Editor ;  and  sold  by  G.  Wilkie, 
Bookseller,  Paternoster-row,  London.   1798.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  vignette  View  of  the  "  Abbey  Gate- 
house."    Ross  so. 

Dedication  to  the  principal  Burgesses  of  the  Borough  of  Tewkes- 
bury, with  the  Arms  of  the  same. 

Advertisement  to  the  former  Edition,  2  pages. 

Preface  to  the  present  Edition,  2  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  p.ix-xviii. 

Sketch  of  Glocestershire,  p.  xvii-xxiv. 

Contents,  2  pages. 

History  and  Antiquities  of  Tewkesbury;  and  Appendix,  [A-Dd  3] 
p. 25-243. 

PLATES. 

1.  View  of  Tewkesbury  from   Cork's   Hill.     S.  Ireland  del. 

J.  Ross  sc.     Frontispiece. 

2.  View  of   the   Abbey  Gate-house.     Ross  sc.     Vignette  in 

Title-page. 

3.  Plan  of  Tewkesbury.     Smith  del.  Ross  sc.     p.  25. 

4.  Abbey  Church.     E.  Edgecombe  del.  J.  Ross  sc.     p.  52. 

5.  Despenser's   Monument.     E.  Edgecombe  del.    J.  Ross  sc. 

p.  58. 

6.  Town  Hall  and  Market  House.    E.  Edgecombe  del.  J.  Ross 

sc.     p.  84. 
N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  publication  on  Large  Paper. 

XVIII. 

The  History  of  Cheltenham  and  its  Environs; 
includiniT  an  Inquiry  into  the  Nature  and  Properties 
of  the  Mineral  Waters,  &c.  &c.  and  a  concise  View 
of  the  County  of  Glocester. 

Chiilienham:    Printed   and    published   by    II.  Ruflf.      1803. 

Octavo. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  271 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  vignette  View  of  Bays  Hill  Lodge. 

Lee  sc. 
A  more  enlarged  Title-page. 
Dedication  to  the   Marquis  of  Worcester,   dated   Cheltenham, 

1803,  and  signed  H.  Ruff. 
Preface,  p.  vii-xii. 
Contents,  4  pages. 

History  of  Cheltenham,  [h-y  8]  336  pages. 
Appendix,  and  Itinerary,  [z-bb]  p.  337-358. 

PLATES. 

1.  View  of  Cheltenham.     Spornberg  del.     To  front  the  Title. 

2.  View  of  the  Well  Walks.     Spornberg  del.     p.  66. 

N.  B.  Of  this  work,  written  by  the  Rev.  T.  F.  Dibdin,  there 
are  copies  on  Large  Paper. 

XIX 

A  Tour  to  the  Royal  Spa  at  Cheltenham  :  or 
Gloucestershire  Displayed ;  containing  an  Ac- 
count of  Cheltenhiim  in  its  improved  state ;  its  Mi- 
neral Waters,  Public  Walks,  Amusements,  Environs, 
&c. ;  the  Natural  History  of  tlic  County  and  City  of 
Gloucester,  and  the  Towns  of  Cirencester,  Tetbury, 
Tewkesbury,  Fairford,  &c.  with  an  Account  of  the 
Royal  Visit  to  Cheltenham  in  1788.  By  Simeon 
Moreau,  jM.C.  Cheltenham. 

Bath:  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  R.  Cruttvvell.  1797-  (first 
printed  in  1783,)  208  pages,  and  three  p'aies.  Duodecimo. 

XX. 

An  Account  of  the  Parish  of  Fairford,  in  the 
County  of  Gloucester  ;  with  a  particular  Description 
of  the  Stained  Glass  in  the  Windows  of  the  Church, 
and  Engravincfs  of  ancient  Monuments. 

"  Where  superstition,  with  ciipricious  haiH, 
In  many  a  maze  the  wreathed  window  pi;inn'd: 
With  hues  romantic  tinged  the  izjorgeous  pane, 
To  fill  with  holy  lijiht  the  wond'rous  iane  : 
To  aid  thn  builder's  model  richly  riule, 
I3y  no  Vitruvian  symmetry  subdued.''  T.  Wartok, 


%72  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

London  :  Printed  by  John  Nichols,  for  Richard  Bigland,  Esq. 
and  sold  by  G.  and  T.  Wilkie,  London,  &c.  mdccxci.  Quarto, 
39  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Fairford  (Church.)     To  front  the  Title. 

2.  Monument  of  John  Tame   and  Alice  his  Wife,  with  their 

Arms.     Folded,     p.  20. 

3.  Monument  of  Roger  Lygon,  Esq.   and  Katherine  his  Wife. 

p. 21. 

4.  Monument  of  Sir  Edmund  Tame  and  his  Wives,     p.  21. 

N.  B.  The  whole  of  these  Plates   are   inserted  in  Bigland's 
Hist,  of  Gluiwester shire. 

*^*  Resides  which  have  been  published, 
The  History  of  Fairford  Church  in  Gloucestershire.    Cirencester: 
Printed  by  S.  Rudder,  mdcci.xiii.    Octavo,   16  pages;  and 
again  in  1763. 

With  a  View  of  Fairford  Church  from  the  E.S.E.  entrance  of 
the  Church-yard.     T.  Trinder  del.  J.  Hullett  sc. 


XXI. 

The  History  of  Sudeley  Castle  in  Gloucester- 
shire, by  the  Rev.  CooPER  WiLLYAMS,  Vicar  of 
IxNiNG  ill  Suffolk. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Robson,  New  Bond-street,  mdccxci. 
RoyalJoLio,  10  pages. 

With  a  View  of  the  Ruins  of  Sudeley  Castle,  formerly  the  Seat  of 
the  Lords  Chandos.  Dedicated  to  Samuel  Egerton  Brydges, 
Esq. 

XXIL 

An  Account  of  Roman  Antiquities  discovered  at 
WooDCHESTER,  in  the  County  of  Gloucester, 
in  the  Year  MDCCxciii.  By  Samuel  Lysons, 
F.R.S.  and  A.S. 

London:  Sold  by  Cadell  and  Davies;  B.  and  J.  White;  Ed- 
wards, Payne,  Robson,  Nicol,  Elmsley,  and  Leigh  and  Sotheby, 
MDccxcvii.     Atlas/olio. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE.  273 

An  engraved  Title-page  as  before  noticed.      Coloured. 

Dedication  in  Latin  to  His  Majesty  George  III.     Coloured. 

List  of  Plates,  2  pages. 

The  Descriptive  Account,  [a-k]  20  pages. 

Printed  Title-page  in  French. 

List  of  Plates  in  French. 

The  Descriptive  Account  in  French,  [b-m]  21  pages. 

COLOURED  PLATES. 

*  Head-piece  on  page  1.  South  View  of  Woodchester  Church, 
and  Mr.  Wathen's  House  from   the   Parks,   with   a 
distant  View  of  Rodborough, 
^       i.  Map  of  the  Roman    Stations,    Roads,  and  Buildings 
within  XV  Miles  of  Woodchester.     Folded, 
ii.  South-east  View  of  Woodchester,  Sec.     Folded. 
iii.  View  of  Woodchester  from  Selsley  Hill.     Folded, 
iv.  North-east  View  of  Woodchester. 
V.  Plan    of  Woodchester  Church-yard   and   the   adjacent 

Fields, 
vi.  Plan  of  the  Roman  Building  discovered  at  Woodchester. 

Folded, 
vii.  Fragment  of  the  south  side  of  the  great  Mosaic  Pave- 
ment.    Folded. 
Viji.  Several  parts  of  the  same  on  an  enlarged  scale. 
ix.  Fragment  of  the  North   side  of  the  same  Pavement, 

Folded. 
X.   The  whole    Design  of  the  great   Pavement   restored. 

Folded, 
xi.  Mosaic  Pavement  of  the  Cryptoporticus.     Folded, 
xii.   Pavements  of  two  Passages.     Folded, 
xiii-xx.   Mosaic  Pavements. 

xxi.  Ornaments  used  in  the  several  Mosaic  Pavements. 
Xxii-xxiii.  Plans  and  Sections  of  Flues  for  heating  the  Rooms, 
xxiv.  Remains  of  two   Hypocausts,   with   Specimens   of  the 

Funnels  used  in  them. 
XXV.  South-west  View  of  the  Remains  of  a  Laconicum,  or 

Sweating  Room, 
xxvi.  Plan  of  the  Laconicum  and  Bath,  with  a  Section  of  the 
latter,   and  Specimens  of  the    Bricks  used   in    the 
former, 
xxvii.  Plans  and  Sections  of  the  Flues  of  the  Laconicum. 
kxviii.  Specimens  of  Walls,  &c. 

2>' 


274  GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

*xxix.  Fragments  of  Columns. 
XXX.  Fragments  of  Marbles. 
xxxi.  Fragments  of  Stucco. 
xxxii.  Fragments  of  Pottery. 
*xxxiii.  Various  Fragments  of  Pottery,  &c. 
*xxxiv-xxxv.  Various  Utensils,  &c. 
*xxxvi.  Fragments  of  Sculpture. 
*xxxvii.  Fragment  of  a  Group  of  Cupid  and  Psyche.     G.  Fie- 

singer  del.  &  sc. 
"^xxxviii.  Fragment  of  a  Statue  of  Diana  Lucifera.  G.  Fiesinger 

del.  &  sc. 
■'^xxxix.  Another  representation  of  the  same.     G.  Fiesinger  del. 
&  sc. 
*xl.  Fragments  of  a  Statue  and  a  Bust.     G.  Fiesinger  del. 
&  sc. 
*  Tail-piece  on  page  20.  Reverses  of  Medals,  containing  Figures 
of  Bonus  Eventus  and  Diana  Lucifera. 

N,  B.   Such  plates  as  are  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  not  co- 
loured. 


XXIII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Gloucester  ;  with  Observations  on  the  INIeans 
of  its  Improvement.  By  George  Turner,  of 
Dovvdeswell,  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improve- 
ment. 

London  :  Printed  by  J.  Smeeton,  mdccxciv.   Quarto,  5^  pages. 


XXIV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  Gous^ty 
of  Gloucester.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration 
of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improve- 
ment.    By  Thomas  Rudge,  B.D. 

London  :  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  1807;  and  for  Messrs. 
Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  1813.     Octavo,  416  pages. 


GLOUCESTER SHIRE.  2/5 

Illustrated  with  a  folded  Map,  coloured,  of  the  Soil  of  Glou- 
cestershire. To  front  the  Title. — Plan  of  the  Thames  and 
Severn  Canal  Navigation,  and  proposed  Navigable  Canal  from 
KempsCord  to  Abingdon.  Surveyed  by  Robert  Whitworth. 
Folded,  p.  29. —  Four  Cottages  and  School-Room  at  Mau- 
gersbury.  ]).  50. — Rogers's  improved  Apparatus  to  the  Drain- 
ing Machine.  p.26l  ;  and  a  folded  coloured  Plate  of  Drain- 
ing.    Neele  sc.     p.  262. 


276 


HAMPSHIRE. 
I. 

Collections  for  the  History  of  Hampshire  and 

the  Bishopric  of  Winchester ;  including  the  Isles  of 
Wight,  Jersey,  Guernsey,  and  Sarke,  by  D.Y.  with 
the  original  Domesday  of  the  County,  and  an  accu- 
rate English  Translation,  Preface,  and  Introduction  : 
containing  an  Account  of  tliis  curious  Record,  a  View 
of  the  Anglo-Saxon  History  and  Form  of  Govern- 
ment, from  tlie  Reign  of  Alfred  :  together  with  a 
slight  Sketch  ol  the  most  material  Alterations  which 
the  latter  underwent  at  the  Period  oi  the  Conquest. 
To  which  is  added  a  Glossary,  explanatory  of  the 
obsolete  Words.  By  Richard  Warner  oi  Sway, 
in  the  County  of  Southampton,  and  of  St.  Mary 
Hall,  Oxiord. — Illustrated  with  upwards  of  Sixty 
Plates,  elegantly  engraved ;  Views  of  remarkable 
Places,  or  Portraits  of  eminent  Men,  taking  Honours 
from  this  County,  or  being  Natives. — In  Six  Vo- 
lumes. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Authour,  and  sold  by  Messrs.  Riving- 
ton,  St.  Paul's  Church-yard ;  Messrs,  Cadell  and  Davies, 
Strand;  Law,  Ave- Maria  Lane  ;  Sevvel,  Cornhill;  the  Book- 
sellers of  Salisbury,  Oxford,  Winchester,  and  Southampton. 
Oiiarto. 

VOL.    L 
Sect.  i. — Containing  the  first  Part  of  the  Topographical  De- 
scription alphabetically  arranged. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Marquis  of  Hertford, 

signed  D.Y.  and  dated  May  2fi,  1793,  [b]  p.  iii-x. 
Preface,  [b]  dated  July  20,  1795,  4  pages. 
Table  of  the  Plates  in  the  Six  Volumes,  and  Contents,  2  pages. 
(History  of)  Hampshire,  [a-jJ  3]  270  pages;   concluding  thus  ; 

"  End  ok  Section  L" 


HAMPSHIRE.  2/7 


PLATES. 


1.  John   Pawlet,     Marquis    of    Winchester,    on    Horseback. 

To  front  the  Title-page.     Adam  sc. 

2.  A  new   Map  of  Hampshire,   from   the   latest   Authorities. 

Folded,     p.  1. 

3.  Portrait  of  Lord   Rodney.     Sir  ,1.  Reynolds  pinx.    P.  W. 

Tonikins  sc.     p.  30. 

4.  (View  of)  Rasing  House  in  Hampshire,  from  a  very  ancient 

Drawing.      Coloured.      P.  M.  fee.     p.  44. 

5.  (View  of)  Basing  House  in  tlie  ruinous  state  it  appeared  in 

the  Year  I  760.     Coloured,     p  46. 

6.  Beaulieu  Abhey,  (from  Grose's  Anticjuities.)     S.  Sparrow 

sc.   1763-      p.  50. 

7.  The  Great  Hall  of  Beaulieu  Abbey,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.) 

S.  Sparrow  sc.  1783.     p.  52. 

8.  Carisbrook  Castle,  Isle  of  Wight,  with  the  Entrance  and  Keep, 

{from  Grose's  Jn/iq.)   PI.  I.  Sparrow  sc.  !  784.  p.  115. 

9.  Inside  View  of  Carisbrook  Castle,  Plate  II.  {from  Grose's 

Antiq.)     T.  Bonnor  direx.     p.  116. 

10.  Near  and  particular  View  of  Carisbrook  Castle.  Plate  III. 

Sparrow  sc.     p.  1  20. 

11.  (South  View  of)  Christ-church,  (Twynham).  Plate  1.  p.  130. 

12.  The  Priory  of  Christ-church,  Twynham.    Plate  II.    p.  132. 

13.  Christ-church   Castle,    {from   Grose  s  Ant  tq.)     D.L.  del. 

1783.     p.  135. 

14.  West  Cowes  Castle,   Isle  of  Wight,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.) 

Ellis  sc.     p.  203. 

15.  St.  Dionysius's  Priory,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)    Godfrey  sc. 

1784.'     p.  208. 

16.  Portrait  of  Robert  Devereux  Earl  of  Essex,  {an  old  plate.) 

p.  233. 

17.  Holy  Ghost  Chapel,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)    T.  Bonnor  sc. 

p.  254. 
IS.   W\JiX^tC?i?>i\e,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)     Godfrey  sc.     p.  260. 

19.  Hyde  Abbey,    {from   Grose's  Antiq.)  Plate  I.     D.  L.  sc. 

1780.     p. 265. 

20.  Hyde  Abbey,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)   Plate  il.    T.  Bonnor 

direx.     p.  268. 

Section  11. 

Containing  the  last  Part  of  the  Topographical  Description  al- 
phabetically arranged. 
Title-page  as  before. 


<27S  HAMPSHIRE. 

The  Topographical  Description  continued.  The  first  leaf  be- 
ginning with  signature  a,  *j^*  then  follow  signature  a-ss  3, 
3 1 8  pages. 

Errata  of  paging  : — From  p.  99  to  158  (the  signatures  being 
N  to  X  inclusive)  are  omitted,  but  the  error  is  accounted  for  ; — 
pp.  162,  3,  4  are  repeated  ; — p.  210,  211  are  omitted. 

PLATES. 

1.  Merden  Castle,  (/-/-om  Grose'^  ^/i/i(7.)    Sparrow  sc.    p.  27. 

2.  Netley  Abbey,  Plate  I.  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)     p.  32. 

3.  Netley  Abbey,  Plate  II.  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)     p.  33. 

4.  Abbot's  Kitchen  at  Netley  Abbey,   {from  Grose's  Antiq.) 

Sparrow  sc.     p.  34. 

5.  Odiam  Castle,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)    Sparrow  sc.    p.  80. 

6.  Porchester   Church,    {from   Grose's  Antiq.)     Sparrow  sc. 

p.  86. 

7.  Porchester  Castle,  (^ow  Grose's  Antiq,)  Sparrowsc.  p. 88. 
S.  The   Gate  to   Porchester  Priory,    {from   Grose's  Antiq.) 

J.  Newton  sc.     p.  88. 
9.  Somerford   Grange,    {from   Grose's  Antiq.)     Sparrow  sc. 
1784.     p.  171. 

10.  Water-Gate,  Southampton,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)     D.  L. 

sc.     p.  175. 

1 1.  East  Gate,  Southampton,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)     p.  176. 

12.  The  South- Gate  and  Tower,  Southampton,   {from  Grose's 

Antiq.)     p.  176. 

13.  South-sea  Castle,  {from   Grose's  Antiq.)     J.  Newton  sc. 

p.  180. 

14.  Titchfield    House,    {from     Grose's  Antiq.)      Godfrey  sc. 

p.  19s. 

15.  Titchfield  House  Chapel,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)    T.  Bon- 

nor  sc.      p.  200. 

16.  Warblington   Castle,  {from   Grose's  Antiq.)     Sparrowsc. 

p. 216. 

17.  King  John's  House  (at  Warnford,)    {from   Grose's  Antiq.) 

p.219. 
IS.   Cathedral    Church   of  Winchester,   {from  Grose's  Antiq.) 
J.  Newton  sc.     p.  254. 

19.  The   Castle  or   County  Hall,  Winchester,    {from  Grose's 

Antiq.)     J.  Newton  sc.     p.  264. 

20.  Bp.   of  Winchester's   House  at  Waltham,   {from    Grose's 

Antiq.)  Plate  I.     L.  D.  sc.     p.  267. 

21.  (Interior  View  of  the)  Bp.  of  Winchester's  House  at  Wal- 

tb.ini,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)  Plate  H.  L.D.  sc.  p.  269. 


HAMPSHIRE.  -  07.9 

22.  Wolvesley   Castle,    {from    Grose  s   Antiq.)     Sparrow  sc. 

p.  270. 

23.  The   Chapel  of  Wolvesley  Castle,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.) 

D.  L.  sc.     p.  271. 

24.  The  Hospital  of  St.  Cross,  near  Winchester,  (fro7n  Grose's 

Antiq.)     D.L.  sc.     p.  27s. 

25.  The  Church  of  St.  Cross,  near  Winchester,  {from  Grose's 

Antiq.)     T.  Bonnor  sc.     p.  281. 

VOL.  II. 
Containing  the  original   Domesday,  with  Mr.  Warner's  Intro- 
duction and  Glossary*. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Preface,  [a-b  3]   p.  v-xvii.  > 

The  Introduction,  [b4-f3]  32  pages. 

Names  of  the  Hundreds,  Manors,  Towns,  Vills,  &:c.  in  the 
County  of  Hants  at  the  time  of  the  general  Survey,  with  the 
modern  ones  adapted  to  them,  p.  xxxiii-xliii. 

Names  of  the  Land-holders  in  Hampshire,  xliv-xlvi. 

Extract  from  Domesday,  with  Translation,  [b-ss4]  319  pages. 

The  Glossary,  8  pages. 

VOL.  III. 
Containing  the  Agricultural  Survey,   Natural  History,  Honours, 
and  Biography  of  eminent  Men  of  this  County,  [fi-ii  4]    248 
pages. 

N.  B.  A  Title-page  to  the  "  General  View  of  the  Agriculture 
of  the  Isle  of  Wight,"  forms  pages  41  and  42. 

PLATES. 

A  Vine  Plantation  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  on  the  letter-press 
of  page  54. 


*  This  volume  was  published  separately  with  the  following  Title-page : 
"  Hampshire  extracted  from  Domesdav  JBook  ;  with  an  accurate  Ensfli'.h 
Translation,  a  Preface,  and  an  Introduction,  containing  an  Account  of  this 
curious  Record,  a  View  of  the  Angio-Saxou  Tlisiory,  and  Form  of  Govern- 
ment, from  the  Reign  of  Alfred  :  togetiier  witli  a  slight  Sketch  of  the  most 
material  Alterations  which  the  latter  underwent  at  the  Period  of  the  Con- 
quest. To  which  is  added  a  Glossary,  explanatory  of  the  obscure  and 
obsolete  Words.  By  Richard  Warner,  juu.  of  Sway,  in  the  County  of 
Southampton,  and  of  St.  Mary  Hall,  Oxford. 

"London:  Sold  by  Faulder,  Bond-street;  Robinsons,  Paternoster-row; 
Law,  Ave-Mary-Lane ;  Sewel,  Cornliill ;  FItxney,  Holboru;  Hookham, 
Bond-street;  White  and  Son,  Fleet-street ;  Richardson,  Royal  Exchange  ; 
Bliss,  Oxford;  and  Merrill,  Cambridge.  MDCCLXXXix." 


280  HAMPSHIRE. 

1 .  Henry  Wriothesley,  3'^'^  Earl  of  Southampton,  ob.  Nov''  1 0th;, 

1624.     T.  S.  "Seedsc.     p.  95. 

2.  Thomas  Wriothesley,  Earl   of   Southampton,    Lord    High 

Treasurer  to  Charles  2"'',  p.  96. 

3.  W"'  Paulet,  1^'  Marquis  of  Winchester,     p.  98. 

4.  Louise,   Duchess    of    Portsmouth.      Sir  Peter   Lely  pinx, 

T.  S.  Seed  sc.     p.  102. 
3.   Philip  Earl  of  Pembroke,  numbered  51.     p.  102. 
6.  Sir  W'"  Petty,     p.  146. 

VOL.  IV. 

Containing  the  Island  of  Jersey  by  Mr.  Fall,  a  new  Edition, 
with  great  Additions,  [B-Hh  3]   238  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Elizabeth  Castle,  Jersey,  [from  Grose's  Antiq.)    D.L.  sc. 

p.  55. 

2.  Mont  Orgueil  Castle,  Jersey,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)  D.  L. 

sc.     p.  64. 

3.  Plan  of  the  Form  of  Jersey- 

N.  B.  This  is  mentioned  in  the  printed  list  of  plates,  but 
is  not  to  be  found  in  any  of  the  copies  which  the  Edi- 
tor has  had  the  opportunity  to  examine. 

4.  Druids'  Temple  found  in  the  Island  of  Jersey,  {from  Grose's 

Antiq.)     Plate  I.     J.  Newton  sc.     p.  143. 
3.  Another  View  of  the  Druids'  Temple  found  in  the  Island  of 

Jersey,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)  Plate  II.    S.  Sparrow  sc. 

p.  144. 
6.  Notre  Dame. —  [N.  B.  The  Inscription  under  the  plate  says 

Guernsey,  but    it   should    be  Jerseij.']    {from   Grose's 

Antiq.)      Sparrow  sc.     p.  151. 

VOL.   V. 

Containing  the   Islands  of   Guernsey  and  Sarke,   [b-n  3]    94 
pages.  • 

PLATES. 

1.  St.  Michael's,  or  the  Vale  Castle,  Guernsey,  {from  Grose's 

Antiq.)     Sparrow  sc.  1777.  p.  53. 

2.  The  Vale  Church,  Guernsey,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.)    Spar- 

row sc.  1776.     p.  54. 

3.  St.   Sampson's   Church,  Guernsey,  {from  Grose's  Antiq.) 

Sparrow  sc.  1777.     p.  56. 

4.  Cattle  Cornet,  Guernsey,  Plate  I.   {from  Grose's  Antiq.) 

D.  L.  sc.     p.  64. 


HAMPSHIRE.  281 

3.  Castle  Cornet,  Guernsey,  Plate  II.  {from  Grose's  Antiq.) 

D.  L.  so.     p.  64. 
6.  Marsh  Castle,  {from  Groses  Anticj.)     Sparrow  so.    p.  68. 
N.  B.  Two  hundred  and  fifty    copies   of   this   work   were 
printed;  viz.  225   on  small,"   and   Twenty-five  on    Large 
Paper. 

II. 

Topographical  Remarks  relating  to  the  South- 
western Parts  of  Hampshire  :  To  which  is  added, 
a  Descriptive  Poem.  By  the  Rev.  Richard  War- 
ner of  Fawley,  near  Southampton.  In  Two  Volumes. 

London  :  Printed  for  R.  Blamire,  Strand,  mdccxchi.  Octavo. 

VOL.  L 
Half  Title,  "  Topographical  Remarks.'' 
Title-page  as  above. 
Dedication  to  Sir  Harry  Burrard,  Bart,  of  Walhampton,   near 

Lymington,  signed   Richard  Warner,  jun.  and  dated  Fawley 

Parsonage,  March  I5th,  1793,  3  pages. 
Contents  of  both  volumes,  4  pages. 
Topographical  Remarks,  [b-x]  299  pages. 

VOL.  H. 

Half  Title  and  Title-page  as  in  Vol.  L 

Topographical  Remarks  continued,  [b-o4]  200  pages. 

Hengistbury  Head:  a  Descriptive  Elegiac  Poem,  p.  201- 
21.5. 

Contents  of  the  Appendix,  3  pages. 

Appendix,  [a-e3]  70  pages. 

Errata  in  Vol.  I  and  11.  with  Directions  to  the  Binder  for  placing 
the  Engravings,  2  pages ;  and  the  Volume  concludes  with  the 
following  Notice : 

"  The  Author  of  the  Topographical  Remarks  respectfully 
informs  the  Public,  that  the  Engravings  intended  to  accom- 
pany his  Work,  were  consumed,  together  with  the  Copper- 
plates, &;c.  in  a  Ij^ire  which  happened  on  Sunday,  the  2Sth  of 
April,  1793,  at  the  House  of  the  Copper-plate  Printer,  Mr. 
Pushee,  in  Tottenham-street.  As,  however,  he  had  adver- 
tized the  Work  for  publication  previous  to  the  Accident,  he 
deemed  it  more  consistent  to  present  it  to  the  World  at  a 
greatly  reduced  price,  than  to  with-iiold  it  altogether. — Lon- 
don, May  13th,  1793." 

20 


28^  HAMPSIilKE. 

in. 

The  Ai^TNUAL  Hampshire  Repository  :  or,  Histo- 
rical, Economical,  and  Literary  Miscellany:  a  pro- 
vincial Work  of  entirely  original  Materials,  compri- 
cing  ail  IN'Iatters  relative  to  the  County,  including  the 
Isle  of  Wight,  &c.  under  the  following  Heads: — 
County  History,  Chronicle,  Registry,  Navy,  Army, 
Church,  Law,  Civil  and  Municipal  Affairs,  Public 
Works,  Commerce,  Schools,  Slate  of  the  Poor,  Eco- 
nomy, Charities,  Agriculture,  Natural  History,  Phi- 
losophy, and  Curiosities ;  Andquities  and  Topo- 
graphy ;  Arts  and  Sciences ;  Letters,  Biography, 
Projects,  Miscellanies,  Notices  to  Correspondents, 
&c.  Sec.     In  Two  Volumes. 

*'  Publica  Materies  privati  juris  erit."  HOR. 

(Winchester:)  Printed  by  Robbins:  sold  also  by  him  and  Bur- 
don,  Winchester ;  Messrs.  White,  London  ;  and  to  be  had  at 
all  Booksellers  in  the  County.     Octavo.     No  date. 

VOL.  L 

Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement,  dated  March  31,  1799. 

Preface. — To  the  Public,  dated  Winchester,  Mayl,  1798,  p.iii- 
xxii. 

Civil  and  Political  History  of  Hampshire,  or  the  Public  Con- 
duct of  it  as  a  County,  &:c.  [a-q4]  128  pages. 

State  of  the  Poor,  Population,  Economy,  Charities,  Agriculture, 
Anti»iuities,  [2a-2t3]  p.  1-150.* 

Notice  to  Correspondents,  1  page,  conckiding  thus :  "  End  of 
Vol.  L" 

Appendix,  or  Part  II. — Contents  and  Errata,  2  pages. 

Biography,  [*2a-2d2]  28  pages. 

Poetry,  Essays,  and  Criticisms,  [3a-3u3]  161  pages. 

*  Tlitre  is  an  apparent  omission  in  this  part  of  the  work  from  the  sif^nn- 
turcs  not  following  in  repulur  and  alijhaljctical  order:  the  Editor  has  been 
very  anxions  to  ascertain  the  fact  positively  ;  hnt  as  the  book  was  pnl'- 
libhtd  in  tlie  country,  and  is  little  known,  he  has  been  unable  to  proeure 
the  inspection  of  more  than  two  copies  besides  that  in  the  library  of  the 
London  hibtitution,  which  are  precisely  the  same  as  the  one  above  dt- 
^cribcd. 


HAMPSHIRi:.  2<S3 


PLATES. 


1.  Plate  of  the  Pitch  of  a  Wheel  Plough,     p.  9 1,  of  Agii<ul- 

ture. 

2.  A  Balance  on  the  Principle  of  the  Steel-yard,  to  show  the 

Draft  of  a  Plough,     p.  9 1 ,  of  Agriculture. 

3.  Plan  of  the  ancient  Clausentum,  a  Roman   Station,  now 

Bittern,  with   the  new  Bridge  and  Road  making  there. 
Folded,     p.  92,  of  Antiquities. 

4.  Two  Plants,  coloured  ;  viz.  Ophrys  apifera  and  Ophrys  non- 

descript.    Folded.     Sowerby  del.     p.  1 22,  of  Botany. 
Also  a  folded  Statistical  Table,  (No.  4.)    p.  46,  of  the  Sup- 
plement to  County  History. 

VOL.  II. 

Title-page  as  in  Volume  I. 

Contents,  and  List  of  Plates,  p.  3-6. 

Preface,  dated  Winchester,  April  15,  1801,  p.vii-xii. 

Civil  and  Political  History  of  Hampshire,  [a-2  q]  296  pages. 

Between  pages  82-3  are  two  leaves  containing  a  List  of  Ma- 
gistrates for  the  County,  not  paged. 
Miscellanies. — Survey  of  Hampshire,  &c.  [4A-4K3]  78  pages. 
Letters,  beginning  with  "  Prize  Exercises,"  [3  a-3  P  3]  116  page*. 
Criticisms,  and  Supplement  to  Poetry,  [3P4-3Dd]  p.  117-207. 

Erratum  : — p.  29  of  the  Chronicle  for  p.  26. 

PLATES. 

1-2.  Mechanism  of  a  fraudulent  E  O  Table  detected  at  V/in- 
chester. 

3.  Mr.  Taylor's  Patent  Machines  for  raising  Water.     Folded. 

T.  Younge  del.  Southampton,     p.  94,  of  Civil  and  Po- 
litical History. 

4.  A  Chinese  Dwarf  Tree.  Coloured.    W.  Fitzhugh,  Esq.  del. 

T.  Medland  aq.  fort.  fee.     p.  301 . 
5-9.  Antiquities  of  Ancient  Clausentum,  now  Bittern.     Five 
Plates.     Sir  H.  C.  Englefield  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  300. 

10.  A  View  of  the  New  Bridge  at  Northam.     Folded.    Money- 

penny,  Architect.     Drawn  by  T.  Younge,  engraved  by 
T.  S.  Seed.     p.  301. 

11.  Bursledon   Bridge,   and   View.     Engraved  by   Tho.  Scott 

Seed,  South",     p.  301. 


284  HAMPSHIRE. 


IV. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Cathedral 
Church  of  Winchester  :  containing  all  the  In- 
scriptions upon  the  Tombs  and  Monuments;  with  an 
Account  of  the  Bishops,  Pnors,  Deans,  and  Preben- 

•  daries:  also  the  History  of  Hyde  Abbey. — Begun  by 
the  Right  Honourable  Henry,  late  Earl  of  Clarendon, 
and  continued  to  this  time  by  Samuel  Gale,  Gent, 
Adorned  with  Sculptures. 

London  :  Printed  for  E.  Curll,  at  the  Dial  and  Bible  against 
St.  Dunstan's  Church  in  Fleet-street,  mdccxv.   Octavo*. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  Father  in  God.fonathan  (Trelavvney), 

Lord  Bishop  o("  Winton,  signed  S.  Gale,  6  pages. 
Preface,  dated  Sep,  8,  1715,  signed  S.  G.  7  pages. 
The  History  and  ANTiQtnriEs  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of 

the  Holy  Trinity  in  Winton.     By  Samuel  Gale,  Gent, 

"  Delicta,  majornm  inmei-itus  lues, 
Romane,  donee  templa  refeceris."        HOR.  Edit.  Bent, 

London  :  Printed  in  the  year  mdccxv." 
The  History  of  the  Cathedral  Church,  [a  y-c  2]  p.  3-35. 
Donationes  Terrarum  Ecclesiae  Winton,  4  pages. 
Charters  and  Records  in  the  Tower  of  London  relating  to  the 
Church  of  Winton ;  several  Religious  Houses,  Chapels,  Col- 
leges, and  Hospitals  in  and  about  that  City,  24  pages. 
The  Antiquities  of  the  Cathedral,  beginning  with  its   Dimen- 
sions, [b5-f6]  91  pages. 
Index  to  the  Antiquities,  2  pages. 
Some  Account  of  the  Bishops,  Priors,  Deans,  and  Prebendaries 

of  the  Sec  of  Winchester,  [f6-i  4]   p.  91-136. 
Addenda,  Errata,  and  Corrigenda,  [k]  p.  137-144. 
Index,  4  pages. 

Pages  90  and  91  arc  repeated,  with  an  *,  containing  the  In- 
scription from  the  Monument  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Fletqher. 


*  Someco[)ies  have  a  reprinted  Title-page,  wiili  tlie  followinfi;  imprint: 
♦'  London  :  Printed  for  W.  Mears,  at  the  Lamb  \vith.jut Temple  Bar;  and 
J.  Hooke,  at  the  Flowcr-dc-liicc  against  St.  Dunstan'b  Church  in  Fleet 
Street.  MDCCXxni." 


TIAIMPSIIIRF,.  285 

PLATES. 

1.  View  of  Winchester  Cathedral.     Dedicated  to  Jonathan 

(Trelawney),  Lord  Bishop  of  Winchester,  and  Prelate  of 
the  Most  Noble  Order  of  the  Garter.  Folded.  M.V. 
d"^  Gucht  sc.     p.  1 ,  of  the  Hist,  of  the  Cathedral. 

2.  An  ancient  square  Font  in  Winchester  Cathedral :  this  and 

the  four  following  Plates  are  dedicated  to  Samuel  Gale. 
Folded.     C.  Woodfield  del.  M.  V.  d-^  Gucht  sc.     p.  23. 

3.  4,  5,  6.  Bas  reliefs  on  each  side  of  the  Font.     p.  24. 

7.  The  Entrance  to  the  Choir,  the  Work  of  Inigo  Jones.  De- 

dicated to  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  the  Cath'  Church  of 
Winton.      C.  Woodfield  del.  M.  V.  d^  Gucht  sc.     p.  25. 

8.  The  Chests  of  the  West   Saxon  Kings,  &c.   on  the  North 

WdW  of  the  Presbytery,  and  the  Tomb  of  William  Rufus 
before  y^  Altar.  Folded,  Dedicated  to  Mr.  William 
Lock,  of  London,  Merchant.  C.  Woodfield  del.  M.  V. 
d""  Gucht  sc.     p.  27. 

9.  South  View  of  the  Chantry  of  Bishop  Fox.     Dedicated  to 

the  Rev.  the  President  and  Fellows  of  Corpus  Christi 
College,  Oxon.  C.  Woodfield  del.  M.  V.  d-"  Gucht  sc. 
p.  29. 

10.  Monument  of  William  Wainfleet,  Bp.  of  Winton.     Dedi- 

cated to  the  Rev.  the  President  and  Fellows  of  Magda- 
len College,  Oxon.  C.  Woodfield  del.  M.  V.  d'  Gucht 
sc.      p.  30. 

1 1 .  Monument  of   Richard,   Son  of  William   the  Conqueror. 

Dedicated  to  Ralph  Throsby,  of  Leeds,  Esq.     p.  30. 

12.  Monument  of  Richard  Weston,  Earl  of  Portland.     Folded. 

Inscribed  to  Roger  Gale,  Esq.  C.  Woodfield  del.  M.V. 
d^  Gucht  sc.     p.  33. 

13.  Monument  of  W""  of  Wyckham,  Bishop  of  Winchester.  In- 

scribed to  the  Rev.  the  Warden  and  Fellows  of  New  Col- 
lege, Oxon.     H.  Hulsbergh  sc.     p.  39. 

14.  Monument  of  Baptista  Levinz,  Bishop  of  Sodor  and  Man, 

and  inscribed  to  the  Lady  Levinz.     p.  42. 

15.  Monument  and  Statue  of  Sir  John  Clobery,  and  inscribed  to 

his  Co-heirs.     H.  Hulsbergh  sc.     p.  45. 

16.  Monument  of  the  Rev.  John  Nicholas,  Prebendary  of  Win- 

chester. Dedicated  to  Edward  Nicholas,  Esq.  H.  Huls- 
bergh sc.     p.  59. 

17.  Monument  of  the  Rev.  William  Harris,  Prebendary  of  Win- 

chester. Inscribed  to  Charles  Savage,  Esq.  H.  Huls- 
bergh sc.     p.  84, 


'286  Hampshire:. 

18.  Seals  of  Winchester  Cathedral,   and  of  Stephen  Gardiner, 
Bishop  of  Winchester.     Folded.     Inscribed  to  Petpr  Le 
Neve,  Esq.    M.  V.  d^  Gucht  sc.     p.  13G. 
N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  upon  Large  Paper. 


V. 

A  Description  of  the  City,  College,  and  Ca- 
thedral of  Winchester  :  exhibiting  a  complete 
and  comprehensive  Detail  of  their  Antiquities  and 
l)resent  State.  Illustrated  with  several  curious  and 
authentic  Particulars,  collected  from  a  IVIanuscript  of 
Anthony  Wood,  preserved  in  the  Ashmolean  Museum 
cit  Oxford  ;  the  College  and  Cathedral  Registers,  and 
other  original  Authorities.  To  which  is  added  an 
authentic  Account  of  the  most  remarkable  Events 
and  memorable  Occurrences  from  its  earliest  State  to 
the  present  Time.  (By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Warton.) 

Winchester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  W.  Greenville.  Duodecimo^ 

84  pages. 


VI. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Winchester, 
setting  forth  its  original  Constitution,  Government, 
Manufactories,  Trade,  Commerce,  and  Navigation : 
its  several  Wards,  Parishes,  Precincts,  Districts, 
Churches,  Religious  and  Charitable  Foundations, 
and  other  public  Edifices.  Together  with  the  Char- 
ters, Laws,  Customs,  Rights,  Liberties,  and  Privileges 
of  that  ancient  City. — Illustrated  with  a  variety  of 
Plates. — In  Two  Volumes. 

WiNTON  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Wilkes  :  sold  also  by  S.  Crow- 
der  and  R.  Baldwin  in  Paternoster-row,  London  j  and  by 
J.  Hodson  and  Co.  in  Sahsbury,  mdcclxxtii. 

VOL.  I. 

Title-page  as  above. 


HAMPSHIRE.  287 

Dedication  to  the  Worshipful  Sir  Paulet  St.  John,  Bart.  Mayor, 
and  to  the  Corporation  and  Citizens  of  Winchester,  dated 
Winton,  Sep.  2,  1772. 

Preface,  6  pages. 

Directions  for  placing  the  Cuts  to  both  volumes,   1  page. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Winchester,  [b-l  11]  237  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Frontispiece:  Justice  resting  on  a  Shield  bearing  the  Arms 

of  Winchester.     W.  Cave  del.  Winton.   I.  Taylor  sc. 

2.  A  View  of  the  Ruins  of  the  King's  Palace  at  Winchester. 

W.  Cave  del.  Dent  &  Junes  sc.     p.  6. 

3.  A  View  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Winchester.    W.  Cave 

del.   I.  Taylor  sc.     p.  3-2. 

4.  A  View  of  the  Episcopal  Palace  of  Winchester.     W.  Cave 

del.  I.  Taylor  sc.     p.  86. 

5.  A  View   of  St.   Mary's    College   in   Winchester.     Folded. 

W.  Cave  del.  I.  Taylor  sc.     p.  90. 

6.  The  Trusty  Servant.     W.  Cave  del.     p.  92. 

7.  A  View  of  the   College  of  Clergymen's  Widows   at  Win- 

chester.    W.  Cave  del.  I.  Taylor  sc.     p.  224. 

8.  Winchester  Cross.  W.  Cave  del.   I.  Taylor  sc.     p.  227. 

VOL.    II. 
Title-page  as  in  Volume  I. 
Errata  to  both  Volumes,   1  page. 
Historical  Part  continued,  [b-o  4]  299  pages. 

Errata : — page  340  for  240  ; — p.  223  for  232 ;— pages  263  to 
269  are  omitted ; — p.  266  for  296. 

PLATES. 

1.  Florence  de  Lunn,   Esq.  first  Mayor  of  Winchester  A. D. 

1 184.      I.  Taylor  sc.  as  a  Frontispiece. 

2.  The  County  Hospital  at  Winchester.    W.  Cave  del.  I.Tay- 

lor sc,     p.  149. 

3.  A  View  of  the  original   State  of  the   Magdalen  Hospital. 

W.  Cave  del.   I.  Taylor  sc.     p.  153. 

4.  A  View  of  the  Ruins  of  Magdalen  Hospital.    \V.  Cave  del. 

Dent  &i  Innes  sc.     p.  201. 

5.  A  View  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  Cro^s.     Folded.     W.  C  avc 

del.  I.  Taylor  sc.     p.  230. 


288  HAMPSHIRE. 

VII. 
The  History  Civil  and  Ecclesiastical,  and  Sur- 
vey of  the  Antiquities  of  Winchester.    By  the 
Rev.  John  Milner,  M.A.  F.S.A.  In  Two  Volumes. 

"  Guinfoniam  titulJs  cUnum  gazis(jue  i-ep!etam 
Nuverioit  veteruin  ttmporu  prisca  patrum. 
Sed  /urn  sacra  fit)  nia  niiri  jam  cd'cus  kahendi 
Vrhibus  egj-fgiis  punerc  ne.icit  amor." 

Ai.EX.  Necham.  Poeta  Siec.  TJ. 

Winchester:  Printed  and  sold  byJas.  Robbins :  and  sold  in 
London  bv  Cadell  and  Davies,  in  the  Strand ;  Robson,  New 
Bond-street ;  Leigh  and  Sotlieby,  York-street,  Covent-gar- 
den ;  Wilkie,  Paternoster-rovv  j  and  Coghlan,  Duke-street, 
Cirosvenor-square.     Quarto. 

VOL.  L 
Being  the  Historical  Part. 

An  engraved  Title-page  as  above,  representing  the  Altai-  Screen 
of  the  Cathedral,  with  a  View  of  the  City  from  Oliver's  Bat- 
tery.    T.  H.  Turner  del.  J.  Pass  sc. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Countess  Chandos 
Te'mple,  signed  John  Milner,  and  dated  Winchester,  Ap.  G, 
1798,  4  pages. 

Preface,  p.  5-19. 

Contents,  5  pages. 

The  History,  Ecclesiastical  and  Civil,  of  Winchester,  Part  I. 
[a-3l2]    451  pages. 

Errata  on  the  reverse  of  page  451. 

PLATES. 

1.  North  East  View  of  Winchester  Cathedral.  Folded.   James 

Cave,  Winton.  del.  J.  Pass  sc.     p.  41. 

2.  North  East  View  of  St.  Mary's  College,  Winton. — North 

View  of  the  Middle  Tower,  and  part  of  the  V/est  end  of 
the  Library.     Folded.     J.  Cave  del.  J.  Pass  sc.    p.  303. 

3.  East  View  of  the  King's  House  and  the  adjoining  Offices,  as 

intended  to  have  been  finish'd  by  Sir  Christopher  Wren. 
J.  Cave  del.  ex  autographo  C.  Wren,  Equ. ;  with  a  West 
and  EastView  of  the  ancient  Castle  of  Winchester.  Folded. 
J.  Cave  del.  ad  nientem  J.  Milner.  J.  Pass  sc.     p.  433. 

4.  West  View  of  the  City  Cross  in  its  original  State;  and 

various  Antiquities  discovered  near  Winchester.  Folded. 
J.  Cave  del.  J.  Pass  sc.      P.  14  9. 


HAMPSHIRE.  289 

VOL.  II. 

Being  the  Survey  of  the  Antiquities. 
Engraved  Title-page,  with  a  representation  of  the  *'  Side  in- 
closure  of  (the)  Cathedral  Sanctuary,  with  the  Mortuary 
Chests. — North  View  of  the  City  from  the  Monk's  Walk.— 
Part  of  Wolvesey  Ruins. — Stone  Coffins  from  Hyde  Abbey, 
and  Druidical  Altar  near  St.  Peter's  Chapel.  J.  Cave  del. 
.T.  Pass  so. 

" Sic  onniia  verti 

Ctrnimus,  atque  alius  ussumere  robora  gentes; 
Concidere  has.  Sic  magna  J'liit  censuque  virisque. 
Nunc  huniilis  ve/eres  tantummodu  (Venla)  ruinas, 
Et,  pro  ilivitiis,  tumidos  ostendit  avorutn." — OviD.  Metam.  I.  xv. 
Preface,  6  pages.  Contents,  4  pages. 

The  Survey  of  Winchester,  and  Supplement,  Part  II.   [a-2i  2] 

248  pages. 
Explanation  of  the  Plans  of  Winchester,  between  pp.  248-249. 
Appendix,  [2k-2n]  p.  249-270. 
Index  and  Errata,  8  pages. 
Erratum  : — p.  208  for  218. 

PLATES.  • 

1.  South   View  of  the    Outside  of  William    of   Wykeham's 

Chantry. — South  View  of  the  Chantry  of  Bishop  Fox. — 
North  View  of  VV^illiani  of  Wykeham's  Tomb,  with  part 
of  the  Inside  of  his  Chantry.  James  Cave  del.  J.  Pass 
so.     p.  23. 

2.  North  East  View  of  Cardinal   Beaufort's  Chantry,  and   a 

South  East  View  of  Bishop  Waynflete's  Chantry  in  Win- 
chester Cathedral.     J.  Cave  del.  J.  Pass  sc.     p.  39- 

3.  South  West  View  of  the  Church  and  Hospital  of  St.  Cross, 

with  curious  Specimens  of  Architecture  in  the  Church. 
J.  Cave  del.  J.  Pass  sc.     p.  147. 

4.  East  View  of  West  Gate,  and  North  West  View  of  the  Ca- 

thedral.    J.  Carter  del.  1789.  Basire  sc.     p.  177. 

5.  Interior  and  exterior  Views  of  St.  Peter's  Chapel,  Winton ; 

with  a  Norman  Door-way  leading  to  the  Chapel  from 
St.  Peter's  Street.  Folded.  J.  Cave  del.  J.  Pass  sc.  p.  229. 

6.  Ancient   Ichnography  of  the   City  and  Environs  of  Win- 

chester, folded;  with  the  Ichnography  of  the  Cathedral 
Church.     J,  Cave  del.  ad  mentem  J.  Milner.     To  face 
p.  249,  and  to  front  the  Explanatory  Tables. 
N.  B.  Twelve  copies  only  of  this  edition  were  taken  off  on 
Large  Paper. 

2r 


290  HAMPSHIRE. 

VIII. 

The  HisTouv  Civil  and  Ecclesiastical,  and  Sur- 
vey of  the  Antiquities  of  Winchester.  By 
the  Rev.  John  Milner,  D.D.  F.S.A.     In   Two 

Volumes. — The  Second   Edition,   corrected  and  en- 
larged*. 

Winchester:  Printed  and  sold  by  Jas.  Robbins ;  and  sold  in 
London  by  Cadell  and  Davies,  in  the  Strand ;  J.  Ricbardson, 
Royal  Exchange  ;  Keating,  Brown,  and  Keating,  Duke-street, 
Grosvenor-sijuare  ;  and  Joseph  Booker,  New  Bond-street. 
1809. 

VOL.  L 

Engraved  Title-page,  as  in  the  preceding  Edition. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  the  Countess  Chandos  Temple,  as 
before,  4  pages. 

Advertisement  concerning  the  Second  Edition,  and  Directions 
for  placing  the  Plates,  2  pages. 

Preface,  [b-c  4]  1 5  pages. 

Contents,  5  pages. 

Description  of  the  Plans  of  Winchester,   1  page. 

The  History  of  Winchester,  [d3-3o4]  451  pages. 

PLATES. 
1.   Ichnography  of  Winchester,  &c.     p.  24. 

*  The  following  extract  from  liie  advertisement  will  explain  the  diffe- 
[  rcnce  hetwcen  tlie  two  editions,  though  the  first  must  claim  the  preference 
botii  ill  paper  and  in  the  superior  impressions  of  the  plates. 

"  A  copious  postscript  is  annexed  to  the  present  edition,  in  which  the 
several  strictures  contained  in  the  reviews  and  other  works  that  have  been 
p'lblished  on  the  subject  of  the  History  are  detailed  and  discussed.  Se- 
veral considerable  additions  are  interspersed  tluoui^hout  the  work,  and 
particularly  amonE;st  the  notes:  one  of  these  contains  oljs'^rvations  upon  a 
work  lately  published,  in  two  octavo  volumes,  called  British  Monachisw. 
Another  addition  consists  of  a  whole  new  chapter;  beiiiG;  a  Survey  ot  tbe 
most  remarkable  modern  Monuments  in  Winchester  Cathedral. 

"  Certain  notes,  whicli  seemed  to  be  of  little  importance,  are  abridged 
or  omitted  in  this  edition:  and  the  whole  preface  to  the  second  volume  is 
left  out,  as  the  substance  of  it  is  contained  in  the  Postscript. 

"  The  style  of  the  whole  work  has  been  carefully  revised  and  (it  is  hoped) 
considerably  improved. 

"  Lastly,  the  plates  have  not  only  been  re-touched,  but  also  corrected 
and  improved.     Three  new  pkites  arc  also  given  in  this  edition." 


HAMPSHIRE.  291 

2.  Winchester  Cathedral,     p.  41. 

3.  St.  Mary's  College,     p.  303. 

4.  Miscellaneous  Plate,     p.  374. 

5.  The  King's  House,     p.  433. 

VOL.  II. 

Title-page  as  before. 

The  Survey  of  Winchester,  Supplement,  Postscript,  Appendix, 
and  Index,  [a-rr4]  312  pages. 

Errata: — pages    137   to   144    are    repeated,    and  follow  j — 
p.  174  for  172. 

PLATES. 

1 .  An  interior  View  of  Winchester  Cathedral,  to  the  West. 

Jas.  Cave  del.  1808.     Jas.  Basire  sc.     p.  23. 

2.  Chantries  of  Bishops  Wykeham  and  Fox.     Jas.  Cave  del. 

J.  Pass  sc.     p.  23. 
3    View  of  the  Choir,  Winchester  Cathedral.     Jas.  Cave  del. 
1808.     Jas.  Basire  sc.     p.  35. 

4.  Chantries  of  Beaufort  and  Waynflete.     James  Cave  del. 

J.  Pass  sc.     p.  60. 

5.  Monuments  of  Bishop  Hoadley  and  Dr.  Joseph  Warton  in 

Winchester  Cathedral.     Jas,  Cave  del.  1809.    Jas.  Ba- 
sire sc.     p. 91. 

6.  The  South  West  View  of  the   Church  and  Hospital  of  St. 

Cross.     J.  Cave  del.  J.  Passsc.     p.  152. 

7.  East  View  of  West  Gate,  and  North  West  View  of  the  Ca- 

thedral. J.  Carter  del.  1789.  Basire  ;sc.     p.  180. 

8.  Inside  and  Outside  View  of  St.  Peter's  Chapel,  &c.  Folded. 

James  Cave  del.  J.  Pass  sc.     p.  240. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  edition. 


IX. 

An  Historical  and  Critical  Account  of  Win- 
chester Cathedral,  witli  an  engraved  View  and 
ichnographical  Plan  of  that  Fabric.  Extracted  from 
the  Rev.  Mr.  Milner's  History  and  Antiquities  of 
Winchester.  To  which  is  added  a  Review  of  its 
Monuments. 

"  Redditui  his  prirmim  terris  tibi,  Cliriste,  sacravit 
Sedem  hanc  Birinus,  posuitque  iminania  templa."     ^NElD,  1.  vi. 


292  HAMPSHIRE. 

Winchester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Ja.  Robbins,  1801 .  Octavo, 

1 50  pages. 

PLATES. 

North   West   View   of  the    Cathedral.      J.  Carter   del.    1 769- 

J.  Basire  sc. 
Ichnography  of  the  Cathedral,     Folded, 


X. 

HiSTORlCA  Descriptio  complectens  Vitam  ac  Res 
Gestas  Beatissimi  Viri  Guliehiii  Wicami  quondam 
ViNTONiEXSis  Episcopi,  .Sc  Anglic^  Cancellaiii,  & 
Fundatoris  diiorum  Collegiomm  OxonifP  &  Vintonia?. 

OxoNiiE,  e  Theatro  Sheldoniano,  An.  Dom.  mdcxc.     Quarto, 

137  pages. 
With  the  Arms  of  William  of  Wykeham,  to  front  the  Title-page. 

N.B.  The  author  of  this  Memoir  was  Dr.  Thomas  Martin, 
Chancellor  of  this  Diocese  under  Bishop  Gardiner,  and  it  was  first 
printed  in  quarto  in  1597. — Gough, 


XI. 

The  Life  of  William  of  Wykeiiam,  Bishop  of 
Winchester.  Collected  from  Records,  Registers, 
Manuscripts,  and  other  authentic  Evidences.  By 
Robert  Lowth,  D.D,  now  Lord  Bishop  of  Ox-. 
ford. 

"  Quiqne  sui  mtmores  alios  fecere  merendo."         ViRGr. 

The  Third  Edition  corrected. 

Oxford:  at  the  Clarendon  Press,  mdcclxxvii.  Sold  by 
D.  Prince:  and  by  J.  Dodsley  and  T.  Cadell,  London.  Oc- 
tavo^. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Tomb  of  William  of  Wykeham, 
as  a  Vignette. 

*  The  first  edition  appeared  in  1758,  the  second  in  the  following  year, 
with  additions,  from  which  this  edition  of  1777  is  printed. 


HAMPSHIRE.  293 

Dedication  to  tlie  Right  Rev.  Benjamin  (Hoadley),  Lord  Bishop 

of  Winchester,  dated  1  738,  4  j)ages. 
The  Preface,  p.vii-xxvii. 
Lines  addressed  to  the  Author  by  W.  Whitehead,  Poet  Laureat, 

2  pages. 
The  Contents,  2  pages. 
The  Life,  [p-y]  321  pages. 
Appendix,  [a-g  2]  52  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Cantaria  et  Monumentum  Will'mi  de  Wykeliam  Ep'i  Wint. 

in  Ecclesia  Cathedrali  Winton.  J,  Taylor,  Surveyor,  del, 
F.  Patton  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  Baculus   Pastoralis  Will'mi  de  Wykeham  Ep'i  Winton  in 

Thesauro  Coll.  Nov.  Oxon.  asservatus  :  ex  argento  de- 
aurato  et  pictura  encaustica  ornato.  J.  Green  del.  &  sc. 
Oxon.     r>-  263. 

3.  Tabula   Genealogica  exhibens   cognatos  &   affines  W™'  de 

Wykeham  quorum  in  anti(|uis  monumentis  mentio  ha- 
betur.    Folded.     To  face  the  last  page  of  the  Appendix. 


XII. 

The  Life  of  Williai^i  Waynflete,  Bishop  of 
WiNCHESTEH,  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England 
in  the  Reign  of  Henry  VI.,  and  Founder  of  Mas;- 
dalen  College,  Oxford  :  Collected  from  Records,  Re- 
gisters, Manuscripts,  and  other  authentic  Evidences, 
by  Richard  Chandler,  D.D.  formerly  Fellow  of 
that  College. 

London:  Printed  for  White  and  Cochrane,  Horace's  Head,  Fleet- 
street,  by  Richard  Taylor  and  Co.  Shoe-lane,  mdcccxi.  Royal 
octavo. 

Half  Title. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Bishop's  Tomb  as  a  Vignette. 

Engraved  Dedication  to  the  Rev'^  D""  Routh,  President;  and 
the  Fellows  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  College,  Oxford ;  with  the 
Arms  of  Magdalen  College  as  a  head  piece.     J.  Girtin  sc. 

Advertisement,  signed  Charles  Lambert,  Inner  Temple,  May  7, 
1811. 


294  HAMPSHIRE. 

The  Author's  Preface,  p.  v-xii. 
Contents,  and  List  of  Plates,  p.  xiii-xvi. 

Half  Title :   "  The  Life  of  William  Waynflete,  Bishop  of  Win- 
chester." 
The  Life,  and  Appendix,  [b-2d  4]  408  pages. 
Corrections  and  additional  Notes  by  the  Editor,  p.  409-410. 
Index,    1 8  pages. 

PLATES, 
i.  Portrait  of  William   Waynflete,    Bishop   of   Winchester. 
Ex    dono    Collegii    S^   M*    Magdalenae    Oxoniensis. 
W.  Bromley  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 
ii.  The  Chapel  and  School-house  at  Wayneflete  in  Lincoln- 
shire, erected  by  William  Wayneflete,  Founder  of  Mag- 
dalen College,  Oxford.  Engraved  by  B.  Pouncy .  p.  1 1 2. 
iii.  Magdalen  College,  Oxford.    J.  C.  Buckler,  jun.  del.  J.  C. 

Bromley,  jun.  sc.     p.  186. 
iv.  Monument  of  Bishop  Waynflete  in  the  Cathedral  Church 
of  Winchester.     Ex  dono  Collegii  S*^  M^  Magdalenae 
Oxoniensis.     p.  234. 
V.  Monument  of  Rich*^  Patten  in  the  Church  of  W^aynflete, 
Lincolnshire,     p.  242. 
The  Seal  of  Magdalen   College,  Oxford,  on  the  letter- 
press of  p.  296. 

N.  B.  Fifty  copies  were  printed  on  Large  Paper. 


XIII. 

The  History  of  the  Brotherhood  or  Guild  of  the 
Holy  Ghost,  in  the  Chapel  of  the  Holy  Ciiiost  near 
Basingstoke,  in  Hampshire,  dissolved  by  King  Ed- 
ward VI.  and  re-established  by  K.  Philip  and  Q. 
Mary :  wherein  is  contain'd  the  History  and  Antiqui- 
ties of  Holy  Ghost  Chaj)el  near  Basingstoke,  and  an 
Inquiry  into  the  Patronage  of  that  Cliapel :  with  an 
Account  of  another  religious  House  founded  at  the 
same  place  by  King  Henry  III.    (By  Samuel  Log- 

GON.) 
Reading  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  byJ.  Newberyand  C.  Mickle- 
wright :  and  sold  by  R.  Ware,  in  Amen  Corner,  and  T.  Coo- 
per, in  Paternoster-row.   1742.     Octavo. 


HAMPSHIRE,  Q95 

Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Philip,  Earl  of  Hardwick,  signed 

Samuel  Loggon,  and  dated  Basingstoke,  1742,  4  pages. 
Preface,  p.  v-viii. 

The  Contents,  and  Addenda  and  Corrigenda,  2  pages. 
Historical  Part,  and  Appendix,  [b-g2]  43  pages. 

N.  B.  This  Tract  was  again  reprinted  in  1808. 

XIV. 

The  Case,  or  an  Abstract  of  the  Customs  of  the 
Mannor  of  IMerdon,  in  the  Parish  of  Hursely 
{Hiirsleii),  ill  the  County  of  SouTiiAMPTOX,  which 
are  to  be  observed  and  performed  by  the  Lord  and  the 
Customary  Tenants  of  the  said  IMannor,  their  Heirs 
and  Successors  for  ever.  As  they  were  taken  out  of  a 
Decree  made  and  inrolled  in  the  Honourable  Court 
of  Chancery,  for  ratifying  and  confirming  the  same- 
Customs.  Together  with  some  remarkable  passages, 
Suits  at  Law  and  in  Equity,  and  the  great  differences 
and  expences  therein.  By  Mattheav  Imber,  Gent. 

London:  Printed  Anno  Dom.  1707.  Syno// odoio,  93  pages*. 
Erratum  : — page  92  for  p.  90. 

XV. 

The  Natural  History  and  ^Antiquities  of  Sel- 
borne,  in  the  County  of  Southampton  :  with  En- 
gravings, and  an  Appendix.  (By  the  Rev.  Gilbert 
White.) 

*  Printed  for  private  use.  The  suit  about  the  Manor  of  Merdon  began 
in  1691,  when  O.  Cromwell,  Esq.  was  lord,  (who  died  with  about  twenty  of 
the  tenants  during  the  interval,)  and  the  decree  was  made  in  1698,  ratify- 
ing certain  articles  made  in  1650  between  Richard  Major,  then  lord,  and 
the  tenants:  and  an  authenticated  copy  of  it  is  preserved  in  Hiirslcy 
Church.  The  suit  cost  1074/.  wiiich  was  to  have  been  paid  by  the  tenants 
according  to  the  values  of  their  estates.  They  empowered  INIr.  John  WhiU- 
to  carry  on  the  suit,  but  had  not  reimbursed  him  at  the  time  of  liHs  deutli, 
1699.— GOUUH. 


29^  HAMPSHIRE. 


•  Ego  Apis  Matina 


A]o7e  modoque 
Grata  curpentU—per  luborein 
Flurimum."  HoR. 

"  Omnia  bene  dxsci-ibere,  qua  in  hoc  inundo,  a  Deo  facta,  nut  Nutura  creuta 
viribiis  elaburuta J utrunt,  opus  est  non  unius  luwunis,  ntc  tmius  (svi. 
Hinc  Fauna;  4'  Fitjraj  utiliasii/ice :  liinc  Aloiiograplii  prastantissimiy 

ScoPOLi  Ann.  Hist.  Nat. 

London  :   Printed  by  T.  Bensley,  for  B.  V/hite  and  Son,  at  Hor 
race's  Head,  Fleet-street,  mdccf.xxxix.      Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement,  signed  Gil.  White,  and  dated  Selborne,  Jany.  I, 

1788,   3  pages. 
Title-page :  "  The  Natural  History  of  Selborne,"   &:c.  with  a 

Vignette  of  the  Hermitage. 
The  Natural  History  of  Selborne,   in   Q5  Letters   addressed  to 

Thomas  Pennant,  Esq.  [B-Rr]  20.5  pages. 
Title-page  :  "  The  Antiquities  of  Selborne,   in   the  County  of 

Southampton,"  with  a  Vignette  representing  the  Seal  of  the 

Priory,  and  two  lines  fiom  Virgil. 
The  Antiquities  of  Selborne,  with  Appendix,  [arS-ooo]  page 

309-468. 
Index,  List  of  Plates,  and  Errata,    1 3  pages. 

For  the  List  of  Plates,  see  the  next  article. 


XVI. 

The  Natural  History  and  Antiquities  of  Sel- 
borne, in  the  County  oi"  SoUTLf  AMPTON  :  to  which 
are  added  the  Naturalists'  Calendar ;  Observations 
on  various  parts  of  Nature;  and  Poems.  By  the 
late  Rev.  GiLiiERT  White,  formerly  Fellow  of 
Oriel  College,  Oxford. — A  new  Edition,  with  En- 
OTavin^s. 

London  :  Printed  for  White,  Cochrane,  and  Co. ;  Longman, 
Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown;  J.  Mawman;  S.  Bagster ; 
.L  and  A.  Arch  ;  J.  Hatchard ;  R.  Baldwin;  andT.  Hamilton. 
1813.     Quarto. 

Title -pjigc  as  above. 


HAMPSHIRE.  Q97 

Advertisement ;  Biographical  Records  of  the  Author  ;  and  Ad- 
vertisement to  the  new  Edition,  signed  J.  W.  and  dated  Sel- 
borne,  May  10,  1813,  6  pages. 

Title-page:  "The  Natural  History  of  Selborne,"  with  Vignette 
of  the  Hermitage,  as  in  the  first  edition. 

The  Natural  History  of  Selborne,  [b-2  Q  3]  301  pages. 

Title-page  :  "  The  Antiquities  of  Selborne,  in  the  County  of 
Southampton,"  with  the  Saal  of  the  Priory  as  a  Vignette, 

The  Antiquities  of  Selliorne,  [2  R-3  H  2]   p.  305-419. 

Appendix,  [3h3-3m4]  p.421-45v5. 

Half  Title:  "  A  comparative  View  of  the  Naturalists'  Calendar,  as 
kept  at  Selborne  in  Hampshire,  by  the  late  Rev.  Gilbert  White, 
M.A.  and  at  Catsfield,  near  Battle,  in  Sussex,  by  William 
Markwick,  Esq.  F.L.S.  from  the  year  1 768  to  the  year  1 793." 

Naturahsts'  Calendar,  [3n2-3p]  p.  459-474. 

Half  Title  :  "  Observations  on  various  parts  of  Nature,  from 
Mr.  White's  MSS.  with  Remarks  by  Mr.  Markwick." 

Observations,  beginning  with  "  Birds  in  general,"  [3q3-4a2] 
p.  477-548. 

Half  Title  :  "  Summary  of  the  Weather,"  with  "  Measure  of 
Rain  in  Inches  and  Hundreds"  on  the  reverse. 

Summary  of  the  Weather,  [4  a  4-4b4]  p.  551-539. 

Half  Title:  "Poems." 

The  Poems,  [4  c  2-4 D  2]  p.  563-571. 

Index,  and  List  of  the  Plates,  [4d  3-4f  2]  p.  573-587. 

Erratum: — page  25  7  for  527. 

PLATES. 

1 .  North  East  View  of  Selborne,  from  the  Short  Lythe.  Folded. 

To  front  the  Title. 

2.  The  Hermitage;  a  Vignette  in  the  Title-page  to  the  Na- 

tural History  of  Selborne.     S.  H,  Grimm  del.  D.  Ler- 
piniere  sc. 

3.  View  of  the  Residence  at  Selborne  of  the  late  Rev.  Gilbert 

White.     J.  Harris  del.  W.  Angus  sc.     Tail-piece  to  the 
Biographical  Sketch,     p.  ix.      [ISfot  hi  the  fast  edit.'] 

4.  Mytilus,  Crista  Galli ;  a  Fossil,     p.  7.      [p.  T ^  first  edit.'] 

5.  Charadrius,  Himantopus ;  a  rare  Bird.     Folded,     p.  258. 

[p.  <2b9,  first  edit.'] 

6.  Seal  of  the  Priory  ;  a  Vignette  in  the  Title-page  to  the  An- 

tiquities of  Seiljorne.     P.  Mazell  sc. 

7.  South  View  of  Selborne  Church.  S.  H.  Grimm  del.  P.  Ma- 

zell sc.     p.  3 11 .     [p.  3 1  b,  first  edit.] 
2Q 


298  HAMPSHIRE. 

8.  Copy  of  a  Picture  presented  to  the    Church  of  Selborne, 

(supposed  to  be  painted  by  John  de  Maubeuge,)  the  Gift 
of  the  late  Eenj"  White,  Esq.  Drawn  and  etched  by 
T.Harris.     [Not  in  the  first  edit..]     p.  314. 

9.  North  View  of  Selborne  Church.   S.  H.Grimm  del.  P.  Ma^ 

zell  sc.     p.  318.      [p.  323,  first  edit.] 

10.  Temple,    in   the  Parish  of   Selborne.     S.  H.  Grimm   del. 

D.  Lerpiniere  sc.     p.  338.      [p.  343,  first  edit.] 

11.  The  Pleystovv,  vulg.  the  Plestor.    S.  H.  Grimm  del.  P.  Ma- 

zell  sc.     p.  340.      [p.  345,  first  edit.] 

12.  A  Hybrid  Bird  (Pheasant).     Coloured.     Elmer  pinx.  J.  F. 

Miller  sc.  p.  483.  [Not  in  the  first  edit.] 
N.  B.  Fifty  Copies  of  this  work  were  printed  on  Large 
Paper,  divided  into  Two  Volumes,  the  Natural  History  forming 
the  First,  and  the  Antiquities  the  Second ;  with  the  outline  of 
the  Painting  presented  to  the  Church,  at  page  314,  beautifully 
coloured  in  imitation  of  the  original  Picture. 


XVII. 

The  Natural  History  of  Selborne,  by  the  late 
Gilbert  White,  A.M.  Fellow  of  Oriel  College, 
Oxford.  To  which  are  added,  the  Naturalists'  Ca- 
lendar, ^liscellaneous  Observations,  and  Poems.  A 
new  Edition,  with  Engravings.     In  Two  Volumes. 

London  :  Printed  for  White,  Cochrane,  and  Co. ;  Longman, 
Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown;  J.  Maw  man  5  S.  Bagster ; 
,].  and  A.  Arch;  J.  Hatchard ;  R.  Baldwin;  and  T.  Hamil- 
ton.  1813.     Octavo. 

VOL.  L 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement  and  Biographical  Memoir,  4  pages. 

The  Natural  History  of  Selborne,  [b-z  8]  351  pages. 

PLATES, 
The  same  as  in  the  preceding  Articles;  viz. 

1.  The  Hermitage.     To  front  the  Tide. 

2.  Mytilus,  Crista  Galli.     p.  13. 

VOL.  H. 

Half  Title  and  Title-page  as  in  Vol.  I. 


HAMPSHIRE.  299 

The  Natural  History  of  Selborne  continued,  with  the  Natu- 
rahsts'  Calendar,  and  Observations  on  various  parts  of  Nature, 
[b-y  7]  333  pages. 

Poems,  and  Index,  [y8-2a6]  p.  335-364. 

PLATES. 

1.  Charadrius,  Himantopus.     To  front  the  Title. 

2.  A  Hybrid  Bird  (Pheasant).     Coloured.     Elmer  pinx.  J.  F. 

Miller  so.     p.  214. 

N.  B.  Of  the  edition  printed  in  1802,  in  Two  Volumes,  there 
are  Large  Paper  copies* 


XVIII. 

The  ANCIENT  and  modern  History  of  Portes- 
MOUTH,  PoRTSEA,  GosPORT,  and  their  Environs. 

"  Island  of  bliss,  amidst  the  subject  seas, 
That  thunder  round  thy  rocky  coast,  set  up; 
At  once  the  wonder,  terror,  and  delight 
Of  distant  nations:  wiiose  remotest  shores 
Can  soon  he  shaken  by  thy  naval  arm : 
Not  to  be  shook  thyself,  but  all  assaults 
Baffling:  as  thy  hoar  cliffs  the  loud  sea  wave."  THOMSON. 

GospoRT :    Printed  and  sold   by  J.  Watts.     Duodecimo,    132 

pages. 


XIX. 

A  Companion  in  a  Tour  round  Lymington  :  com- 
prehending a  brief  Account  of  that  Place  and  its 
Environs,  the  New  Forest,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  Towns 
of  Southampton,  Christchurch,  &c.  &c.  By  RiCHARD 
Warner,  jun.  of  Sway,  near  Lymington. 

Southampton  :  Printed  and  sold  by  T.  Baker,  mdcclxxxix. 
Duodecimo,  274  pages. 

XX. 

A  Walk  through  Southampton.  By  Sir  Henry  C. 
Englefield,  Bart.  F.R.S.  and  F.A.S.  Second 
Edition,  considerably  augmented  :  To  which  is  added 


300  HAMPSHIRE. 

some  Account  of  the  Roman  Station,   Cfeusentum. 
[First  Edit.  1801.] 
Southampton  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Baker  and  Fletcher  :  sold 
also  in  London  by  J.  Stockdale,  Piccadilly,  and  by  T.  Osteli, 
Ave-Maria-Iane.  mdcccv.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

To  the  Reader,  dated  Dec.  1,  1801,  2  pages. 

Advertisement  to  the  Second  Edition,   dated  Oct.  1,  1805,  2 

pages. 
Contents,  4  pages. 

List  of  Plates  and  Wood  Cuts,   1  page. 
The  Walk  through  Southampton,  [a-m  2]  Ql  pages. 
Half  Title  :  '^  Appendix." 

Another  Half  Title :  "  Account  of  an  ancient  Building  in  South- 
ampton.    Bv  Sir  H.  C.  Englefield,  Bart.  F.R.S.  and  V.P.A  S. 

&c." 
The  Account  of  an  ancient  Building  in  Southampton,  &;c.    [n] 

p. 97-104. 
Half  Title  :  "  Account  of  Antiquities  discovered  at  the  ancient 

Roman  Station  Clcmsentum  (now  Bittern)  near  Southampton, 

&c." 
The  Account  of  Antiquities  discovered  at  Bittern,  and  additional 

Discoveries  made  in  1804-5,  [o2-q4]  p.  107-128. 
Half  Title:  "Addenda." 
Notes,  &:c.  [r2-s  2]  p.  131-140. 
Description  of  the  Plates,  and  Errata,  p.  141-148. 

PLATES, 
i.  Engraved  Title-page,  preceding  the  printed  one,  com- 
posed from   Fragments  extant  in  the  Town.     H.  C. 
Englefield  del.  &  sc.  1801. 
ii.  Five  southernmost  Arches   in  the  Town  Wall  near  West 
Quay.      Sir   H.  P^nglefield,   Bart.    del.    J.  Basire  sc. 
p.  21. 
iii*.  Another  part  of  the  Arches  in  the  same  Wall  near  Bridle 
Gate.      Sir  H.  C.  Englefield,  Bart.  del.  &  sc.   1804. 
p.  23. 
iv.  The  Regalia  of  the  Corporation.     Sir  H.  C.  Englefield, 

Bart.  del.  &  sc.  1801.     p.  38. 
v.*  Two  ancient  Seals,  one  of  Edw.  I.   for  Recognizances  ; 
the  other,   the  Seal  of  the  Staple.     Basire  sc.  1805. 
p.  42. 
vi.*  View  in  Porter's  Lane,  looking  West.     Sir  H.  C.  Engle- 
field del.  &SC.  1804.     p.  50. 


HAMPSHIRE.  30 1 

vii.  Inside  View  of   St.  Michael's   Church,   taken  from  the 

South  Door  looking  North.  Sir  H.  C.  Englefieldj,  Bart. 

del.  &  sc.     p.  63. 

viii.  Font  in  St.   Michael's  Church.      Sir   H.  C.  Englefield, 

Bart.  del.  Basire  sc.     p.  63. 

ix.  View  up  Blue  Anchor  Lane.     Sir  H.  C.  Englefield,  Bart. 

del.  &  fee.  1801.     p.  68. 
X.*  Elevation  of  the  central  Part  of  the  Building  in  Porter's 
Lane.     Folded.     Sir  H.  C.  Englefield,  Bart.  del.  &  sc. 
1804.     p.  97. 
xi.*  Plan  of  the  Roman  Station  at  Bittern,     Sir  H.  C.  Engle- 
field, Bart.  del.  &  sc.  1804.     p.  107. 
xii.*  Antiquities  found  at  Bittern.     Sir  H.  C.  Englefield,  Bart, 
del.  &  sc.  1804.     p.  108. 

WOOD  CUTS  ON  THE  LETTER  PRESS, 
i.*  Altar  dedicated  to  the  Goddess  Ancasta.     p.  123. 
ii,*  Fragment  of  a  Military  Column,     p.  1 24. 
iii."*  Inscription  to  the  Emperor  Gordian.     p.  125. 
iv.*  Inscription  to  the  Emperors  Gallius  and  Volusianus.  p.  126, 
v.*  Inscription  to  Tetricus.     p.  127. 

The  plates  marked  thus  *  were  added  to  the  Second  Edition. 
N.  B.    Some    copies  of  this  work    were   printed  in  Small 

QUARTO. 

XXI. 

An  Attempt  to  ascertain  the  Situation  of  the  an- 
cient Clausentum.  By  the  Rev.  Richard  War- 
ner, of  Vicar's  Hill,  near  Lymington,  Hants. 

" Our  narrow  ken 

Reaches  too  far,  when  all  that  we  discern, 
Is  but  the  hn.vock  <<t"  wide  waiting  Time, 
Or  what  he  soon  siiall  spoil." 

" Si  quid  novisfi  rectius  istis 

Candidas  imperii ;  si  non,  his  utere  mecum." 

London  :  Printed  for  R.  Elamire,  Strand,  1 792.  Quarto,  40 
pages ;  including  "  Observations  on  the  Utility  of  Provincial 
History :  and  Proposals  for  compiling  and  publishing  the 
History  of  Hampshire." 

It  has  an  engraved  Title-page  with  a  vignette  View  of  a 
Building  in  ruins,  in  aqua  tinta,  and  a  Plan  of  Bittein,  the  an- 
cient Clausentum.     Engraved  by  Necle. 


30Q  HAMPSHIRE. 


XXII. 

Netlfa'  Abbey:  an  Elegy.  (With  a  prefatory  His- 
tory of  the  Abhey,  and  other  Additions.)  By 
George  Keate,  Esq.  The  Second  Edition, 
corrected  and  enlarged. 

"  Horrendiim  Si/lvis  et  Re/ligione  parentum."         ViRG. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Dodslcy,  in  Pall  Mall,    mdcclxix. 
Quarto,  31  pages. 

With  a  View  of  the  East  Front  of  Netley  Abbey,  as  a  Vignette  in 
the  Title-page.  G.  S.  (George  Stevens)  del.  C.  Grignion  so. 
The  first  edition  was  printed  in  1 764,  and  was  intituled  "  The 

Ruins  of  Nedey  Abbey."  There  has  likewise  been  published, 
'"'  The  Ruins  of  Netley  Abbey :  a  Poem  in  blank  Verse  :  to 
which  is  prefixed  a  short  Account  of  that  Monastery,  from  its 
first  Foundation,  collected  from  the  best  Authority.  Loud. 
1 765."  4 to.  Printed  by  Mr.  Dummer,  the  Proprietor,  for  the 
use  of  his  Friends. 

XXIII. 
Remarks  on  Forest  Scenery  and  other  Woodland 
Views,  (relative  chiefly  to  picturesque  Beauty,)  illus- 
trated by  the  Scenes  of  New  Forest  in  Hamp- 
shire. In  Three  Books.  By  William  Gilpin, 
A.M.  Prebendary  of  Salisbury,  and  Vicar  of  Bokhe 
in  New  Forest,  near  Lymington.  (In  Two  Vo- 
lumes.)   The  Second  Edition. 

" Happy  lie, 

Whom  wliat  he  views  ot'  beautiful,  or  grand, 
In  nature,  from  tlie  broad,  majestic  oak 
'I'o  the  green  blade,  that  twinkles  in  the  sun, 
Prompt  with  remembrance  of  a  present  God." 

Cowper's  Poems. 

London  :  Printed  for  R.  Blamire,  in  the  Strand^   1794. 

VOL.  L 

Half  Title.  TiUe-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  William  Mitford,  Esq.  Lieut.  Col.  of  the  Southern 

Battahon  of  Hampshire  Militia,  dated  Vicar's  Hill,  March  4, 

1791,  7  pages. 


HAMPSHIRE.  303 

Observations  on  Forest  Scenery,  [b-^z  2]  340  pages. 
Translation  of  Quotations  in  the  First  Volume,  4  pages. 
With  Seventeen  Plates, 

VOL.  II. 
Half  Title  and  Title-page  as  above. 

Observations  on  Forest  Scenery,  Book  III.  [b-x  3]  310  pages. 
Translation  of  Quotations  in  the  Second  Volume,  and  Errata  in 

both  Volumes,  4  pages. 
A  Catalogue  of  the  Prints,  3  pages. 
Addenda,  [a-b  7]  30  pages. 
Index,  20  pages. 

With  Fifteen  Plates. 

N.B.  The  first  edition  of  this  publication  appeared  in  1791!. 
of  which  some  copies  were  printed  in  Quarto  ;  the  second  in 
1704,  the  one  above  noticed;  and  the  third,  in  ISOS,  with  the 
same  number  of  plates  :  printed  for  Messrs.  Cadell  and  Davies, 
in  the  Strand,  London. 

XXIV. 

Historical  Enquiries  concerning  Forests  and  Fo- 
rest Laws,  with  topographical  Remarks  upon  the 
ancient  and  modern  State  of  the  X^EW  Forest,  in 
the  County  of  Southampton.  By  Percival 
Lewis,  Esq.  F.A.S. 

"  Noil  viea  qviclem  spe,  sed  dlligentia 
Solummodo.'' 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Payne,   Pall  Mall,   by  J.  M'^Creery, 
Black-horse-court.    1811.     Quarto. 

Half  Title  :  "  Ancient  and  modern  State  of  the  New  Forest." 

Title-page  as  above. 

Table  of  Contents,   3  pages. 

Dedication  to  Sir  Edward  Hulse,  Bart,  of  Breamore  House,  in 
the  County  of  Southampton. 

Preface,  C  pages. 

The  Historical  Enquiries,  beginning  "  Of  the  Antiquity  of  Fo- 
rests," and  Appendixes  and  Errata,  [b-2g  2]  228  pages. 

plates. 

Frontispiece.     Engraved  by  C.  Sheringham  for  the  Author. 
IVIap  of  the   New  Forest  and  adjacent   Country.     Folded   and 
Coloured.     Engraved  by  C.  Smith  for  the  Author,     p.  1. 


304  HAMPSHIRE. 

XXV. 

FossiLiA  Hantoniensia  collecta,  et  in  Musaso  Bri- 
tannico  deposita,  a  Gustavo  Brandee,  R.S.  et 
S.A.S,  Mus.  Brit.  Cur. 

LoNDiNi,  1766.     Quarto. 

Half  Title:  "^Fossilia  Hantoniensia. — Hampshire  Fossils." 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface  in  Latin  and  English,  4  pages. 

Descriptive  Part  in  Latin,  [b-m  2]  43  pages. 

With  eight  Plates,  and  a  Vignette,   containing  1 3 1  specimens. 
Green  del.  &  sc. 

XXVI. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Hants:  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of  its  Im- 
provement. By  Abraham  and  William  Driver, 
of  Kent  Road,  Surrey  :  to  which  is  added  a  View  of 
the  Agriculture  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  (forming  a 
part  of  Hampshire,)  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Warner. 
Draw  n  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the  Board  of  Agri- 
culture and  internal  Improvement ;  with  a  Postscript 
to  the  Survey  of  Hampshire  by  Arthur  Young. 

London:  Printed  by  Colin  Macrae,  1794.  Quarto,  78  pages. 

XXVII. 
General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  Hamp- 
shire, including  the  Isle  of  Wight.     Drawn  up 
for  the  lioard  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improve- 
ment.    By  Charles  Vancouver. 

"  Experientiu  prtoilantior  Arte." 

London  :  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  Bridge-street,  in  1810; 
and  for  Messrs.  Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  1813.  Octavo. 
532  pages. 

With  a  Map,  exhibiting  the  leading  Character  of  Soil  and  Sub- 
strata of  the  eight  Districts  comprised  within  the  Covmty  of 
Hants.  Engraved  by  Neele  ;  folded  and  coloured. — Thirteen 
miscellaneous  Plates,  and  ten  folded  Tables  of  the  Population 
of  Hampshire,  with  the  amount  of  parochial  Levies  and  Dis- 
bursements. 


HAMPSHIRE.  30.5 


ISLE  OF   WIGHT. 

I. 

The  History  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.     (By  Sir  Ri- 
chard WoRSLEY,  Bart.) 

London  :  Printed  by  A.  Hamilton  :  and  sold  by  R.  Dodsley, 
T.  Cadell,  G.  Robinson,  R.  Faulder,  and  G.  Nicol ;  Collins 
and  Co.,  Salisbury ;  and  Burdon,  at  Winchester,  mdcclxxxi. 
Royal  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  St.  Catherine's  Tower  as  a  Vignette. 

Godfrey  sc. 
Dedication  to  the  King,  (George  III.)  dated  June  4,  1781. 
Preface,  4  pages. 
Contents,  3  pages. 

The  History  of  the  Island,  [b-n  n]  274  pages. 
Table  of  Contents  of  the  Appendix,  [*  a]  8  pages. 
Appendix,  [a-x]  162  pages. 
Postscript,  containing  the  List  of  Errata,   1  page. 

PLATES. 

1.  A  Sheet  Map  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.  Drawn  and  engraved, by 

John  Haywood,  June  4th,    1781.     Folded  and  coloured, 
p.  1. 

2.  View  of  the  Needles   and  White  Cliffs  from  Allum   Bay. 

Folded.     Ant.  Devis  del.  T.Vivaressc.     p.  6. 

3.  View  of  the  Village  of  St.  Lawrence,  the  Church,  and  the 

Rocks.  Folded    Ant.  Devis  del.  Tho.  Vivares  sc.     p.  9* 
The  Needles  in  1762.     Godfrey  sc.     On  the  letter-press  of 
p.  25. 

4.  Carisbrook    Castle.     Folded.     Ant.  Devis  del.    Tho.  Vi- 

vares sc.     p.  41. 

5.  Plan  ofCarisbrook  Castle  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.  Folded,  p.43. 

6.  Plan  of  Sandown  Fort.     P.  Mazell  sc.     p.  46. 

Cowes  Castle.     Godfrey  sc.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  47. 

7.  Plate  of  Seals,  marked  plate  i.     p.  30. 

8,  9, 10,  1 1.  Plate  of  Seals,  marked  plates  ii.  in.  iv.  v.    p.  52, 
54,  56j  58. 

2R 


306  HAMPSHIRE  {hlc  of  JViglit). 

12.  Henry  Duke  of  Warwick,  as  King  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  and 

Eleanor  Dutchess  of  Somerset,  sister  to  the  same.    p.  68. 
Seal  of  the  Knights'  Court.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  84. 
The  Land-mark  on  Ashey  Down.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p.  145. 

13.  Seals  of  the  Boroughs  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,     p.  146. 
Yarmouth  Castle.   Godfrey  sc.  On  the  letter-press  of  p.  1 62. 

14.  The  Remains  of  Quarr  Abbey,   the  Property  of  John  Fle- 

ming, Esq.     Folded.     Rich.  Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  172. 

15.  Ancient  View  of  Appuldurcombe.    Drawn  by  Robert  Wors- 

ley,  1720.     p.  181. 
The  Church  at  St.  Lawrence.     Godfrey  sc.     On  the  letter- 
press of  p.  183. 

16.  Nunwell,  the  Seat  of  Sir  William  Oglander,  Bart.     Folded. 

Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  IQS. 
17^  Priory  near  St.  Hellens,  in  the  possession  of  Nash  Grose, 

Esq.     Folded.     J.  Bretherton  del.   Godfrey  sc.     p.  200. 
18.  St.  John's,  the  Seat  of  Lieutenant-General  Amherst.  Folded. 

Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  200. 
19-  St.  Boniface  Cottage,  belonging  to  Col.  Hill.     Godfrey  del. 

&  sc.     p.  203. 

20.  View  from   Ventnor   Cove,    toward    Steephill   and  Niton. 

Godfrey  sc.      p.  204. 

21.  Knighton,  the  Seat  of  George  M.  Bisset,  Esq.    Rich.  God- 

frey sc.     p.  206. 

22.  Appuldurcombe  Park,  the  Seat  of  the  Right  Honourable  Sir 

Rich.  Worsley,  Bart.  Governor  and  Vice-Admiral  of  the 
Isle  of  Wight.    A.  Devis  del.   Peter  Mazell  sc.     p.  218. 

23.  The  Cottage  at  Steephill,  belonging  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Hans 

Stanley,  Governor  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.     Godfrey  del. 
&  sc.     p.  221. 

24.  A  North  View  of  Osborne,  the  Seat  of  Robert  Pope  Blach- 

ford,  Esq.     Folded.     Godfrey  del.  &  sc.      p.  229. 
23.   Fairlee,  the  Seat  of  John  White,   Esq.     Folded.     Godfrey 
del.  &  sc.     p.  230. 

26.  Gatcomb,  the  Seat  of  Edw''  Meux  Worsley,  Esq.     Folded. 

Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  210. 

27.  Black-Gang  Chine,  near  Chale.     Godfrey  sc.     p.  24S. 

28.  Swainston,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Fitz  Williams  Barrington,  Bart. 

G.  B.  Fisher  del.  W.  Watts  sc.     p.  257. 

29.  Wcstover    Lodge,   a    Hunting    Box,    belonging    to    Lcoii*^ 

Troughear   Holmes,  Es(j.     Folded.     G.  B.   Fisher  del. 
Godfrey  sc.     p.  256. 


HAMPSHIRE  {Isle  of  TVight).  307 

30.  View  from  Freshwater  Gate.     Godfrey  sc.     p.26g. 

31.  The  Cave  under  Freshwater  Cliff.     Godfrey  sc.     p.  272. 

32.  The  Needles,  Hurst  Castle,  and  Mouth  of  Lymington  River. 

Godfrey  sc.     p.  274. 
Godshill    Church.     Godfrey  sc.     On    the   letter-press    of 
p.  274. 

TI. 
A  View  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  in  Four  Letters  to  a 
Friend,  containing  not  only  a  Description  of  its  Form 
and  principal  Productions,  but  the  most  authentic 
and  material  Articles  of  its  natural,  political,  and 
commercial  History.  By  John  Sturch.  (Fourth 
Edition,  corrected  and  enlarged.) 

" The  roving;  sioht 

Pursues  its  pleasing  course  o'er  neighbouring  hills, 
or  many  a  different  form  and  different  hue, 
Bright  with  ripe  corn,  or  green  with  grass,  or  dark 
With  clover's  purple  bloom."  Scott's  Amwell. 

Printed  for  and  sold  by  the  Author  in  Newport,  Isle  of  Wight. 

MDCCXCi.     Duodecimo,  84  pages. 
With  a  folded  Map  of  the  Island,  drawn  from  Surveys,  and  en- 
graved expressly  for  this  publication. 


III. 

new,  correct,  and  much-improved  History  of  the 
Isle  of  Weight,  from  the  earHest  Times  of  authentic 
Information  to  the  present  Period  :  comprehending 
whatever  is  curious  or  worthy  of  attention  in  Natural 
History,  with  its  Civil,  Ecclesiastical,  and  Military 
State  in  the  various  Ages,  both  ancient  and  modern. 

The  modern  History,  in  a  more  especial  manner,  from  the 
topographical  arrangement  under  which  it  is  related, 
and  from  the  liberal  Communications  of  Gentlemen  of 
the  Island,  has  peculiar  claims  to  public  notice,  and 
demands,  from  its  interesting  and  important  tendency, 
the  most  particular  regard ;  so  as  to  render  the  Work 
every  way  far  superior  to  any  thing  yet  published  relative 
to  this  favourite  Spot.     To  which  is  annexed  a  very  co- 


308  HAMPSHIRE  {Isle  of  JVight). 

pious  Index  of  the  Subjects  contained  in  it :  and  to  the 
whole  is  prefixed  a  new  and  very  elegant  Map  of  the 
Island,  dedicated  by  permission  to  the  Right  Honorable 
Thomas  Orde  Powlett,  Governor  of  the  Island,  pur- 
posely engraved  for  this  Work,  Table  of  Contents,  &c. 
(By  J.  Albin.) 

Nkwport  :  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Albin  ;  and  sold  in  London  by 
Scatcherd  and  Whitaker,  Booksellers,  Ave-Maria-lane ;  and 
all  the  Booksellers.   1795.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  dated  Newport,  July  14,  1795,  2  pages. 

Contents,  2  pages. 

Subscribers'  Names,  4  pages. 

Introduction,  8  pages. 

Historical  Part,  [b  5-xx]  QQQ  pages. 

Conclusion  and  Appendix,  4  pages. 

Index,  8  pages. 

Errata:  —  p.  450  for  350;  — 571  not  paged;  — p.  658  for 
598. 

A  Sheet  Map  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  folded,  and  dedicated  to 
the  Governor,  as  specified  in  the  Title-page,  with  a  Plan  of 
Newport  at  the  left  corner,  drawn  by  J.  Malham,  and  engraved 
by  S.  Neele,  is  prefixed. 

IV. 

The  History  of  the  Isle  of  Wight  ;  Military,  Ec- 
clesiastical, Civil,  and  Natural.  To  which  is  added 
a  View  of  its  Agriculture.  By  the  Rev.  Richard 
Warner,  Editor  of  "  Hampshire  extracted  from 
Domesday  Book,"  and  of  the  ''  Antiquitates  Culina- 
ria^;"  and  Author  of  "Topographical  Remarks  re- 
lating to  Hampshire,"  and  "An  Attempt  to  ascertain 
the  Situation  of  the  ancient  Clausentum." 

"  Tu  nimiu  nee  stricta  gelu,  nee  sidercjcrvcns, 

Clcntenti  crelo,  tcmperieijue  places. 
Ciiin  pareret  datura  parens  vurioqvc favoi'C 

Dividcret  doles  omnibus  una  locis, 
Scposnit  potiota  tibi,  malrcm^ue  prqfessa, 

'  Insula  sisfcUx,  plenaqne  pacis,'  ait. 
'  Quicquid  uniut  lu.ius,  qnlcquid  desiderat  iisiis, 

"  Kx  te  pruveniet,  vel  aliunde  libi."^ 


IIAMPSTITRE  {Isle  of  Wight).  sop 

Southampton  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  jun.  and  W.  Davies 
(Successors  to  Mr.  Cadell,)  in  the  Strand,  London;  and 
T.  Baker,  Southampton,  mdccxcv.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  Sir  William  Heathcote,  Bart,  and  William  Chute 
Esq.  Members  for  the  County  of  Hants ;  Sir  Harry  Burrard 
Bart.  George  Rose,  Esq.  James  Mowbray,  Esq.  and  the  Rev. 
William  Gilpin,  dated  Bath,  Feb.  1,  1795. 

Advertisement,  4  pages. 

Contents,  5  pages.    - 

The  Historical  Part,  beginning  with  "  the  Military  History  of 
the  Tsle  of  Wight,"  [B-Rr4]  31 1  pages. 

Appendix,  14  pages. 

Errata,   1  page.  ' 

Index,   1 7  pages.  , 

PLATES. 

1.  A  new  and  accurate  Map  of  the   Isle  of  Wight,  with  a 

Plan  of  Newport  at  the  bottom  corner.    Folded.     Tho. 
Bowles  sc. 

2.  View  of  the  Needle  Rocks  in  the  year  1760.     Hixon  bc. 

p.  200. 

3.  Six  Roman  Coins  found   in  the   Isle  of  Wight.     Folded. 

Hixon  sc.     p.  Ij  of  the  Appendix. 


V. 

A  Picture  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  delineated  upon 
the  Spot  in  the  Year  1793.     By  H.  P.  W.  (W' ynd- 

HAM.) 

-All  is  here  that  the  whole  earth  yields. 


Variety  without  end  : Sweet  interchange 

Of  hill  and  valley,  rivers,  woods,  and  plains, 
Now  land,  now  sea,  and  shores  with  forest  crown'd, 
Rocks,  dens,  and  caves  !" 

Milton.  Par.  Lost,  book  vii.  L541.  and  book  ix.  1.  115. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  Roworth,  for  J.  Egerton,  Military  Li- 
brary, Whitehall,  mdccxciv.     Octavo. 
Title-page  as  above.  Preface,  v-xii. 

Descriptive  Part,  [a-t]  146  pages. 
Index,  6  pages. 

With  a  sheet  Map  of  the  Island,  dedicated  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Tho- 
mas Orde  Powlett,  Governor  {the  same  as  in  Alhin's  Hi- 
story) . 


310  HAMPSHIRE  {Isle  of  Wight). 


VI. 

Touii  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.  The  Drawings  taken 
and  engraved  by  J.  Hassell.  Dedicated,  by  per- 
mission, to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Duke  of  Cla- 
rence.    In  Two  Volumes. 

"  I  ivish  I  had  been  aith  you  to  see  the  Isle  of  Wight.'^ — JoHNsON. 

London  :  Printed  by  John  Jarvis,   for  Thomas  Hookham,  in 
New  Bond-street,  mdccxc.     Octavo. 

VOL.   L 

An  engraved  Title-page,  with  the  Arms  of  the  D.  of  Clarence 

as  a  Vignette. 
The  printed  Title-page  as  above. 
Dedication,  signed  T.  Hookham,  and  dated  New  Bond-street, 

May  1,  1790,  2  pages. 
Introduction  and  Errata,  4  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,   1  2  pages. 
Contents  of  the  First  Volume,  4  pages. 
The  Tour,    [b-p  8]    224  pages,  and  seventeen  Plates,   neither 

numbered  nor  described. 

VOL.  IL 

Engraved  and  printed  Title-pages  as  in  Vol.  I. 
Table  of  Contents,  6  pages. 

Continuation  of  the  Tour,  [b-r4]  248  pages,  and  thirteen 
plates. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  on  Large  Paper. 


VIL 

A  Tour  to  the  Isle  of  Wight  (in  1793),  illustrated 
with  Eighty  Views  drawn  and  engraved  in  Aqua 
Tinta.  By  Charles  Tomkins.  In  Two  Volumes. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Kearsley,  Fleet-street.  1796.     ^oyal 

octavo. 

VOL.   L 
Title-page  as  above. 


HAMPSHIRE  {Isle  of  Wight).  3 1 1 

Dedication  to  Sir  John  Barrington,  Bart,  signed  Charles  Tom- 
kins. 
Preface,  2  pages. 

Directions  for  placing  the  Prints,   1  page. 
The  Tour,  [without  signatures  after  b]  1 86  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Plan  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  surveyed  and  engraved  by  Charles 

Tomkins.     Folded.     To  face  p.  1. 

2.  West  View  of  Netley  Abbey,     p.  43. 

3.  Inside  View  of  Netley  Abbey,     p.  45. 

4.  Netley  Abl)ey  Fort.     p.  3 1 . 

5.  Calshot  Castle,     p.  52. 

6.  Cowes  Harbour,     p.  54. 

7.  Cowes  Castle,     p.  56. 

8.  Norton  Lodge,  the  Seat  of  Mr.  Binstead.     p.  120. 

9.  Hurst  Castle,     p.  121. 

10.  AUuni  Bay  and  the  Needles,     p.  122. 

1 1.  West  End  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,     p.  123. 

12.  Black  Gang  Chine,     p.  128. 

13.  Northwood  Church,     p.  142. 

14.  Entrance  into  Newport,     p.  134. 

15.  Coffin    of   Elizabeth,    2"'^  Daughter  of    King    Charles   I. 

p.  167. 

16.  Medina  River,     p.  181. 

17.  Another  View  of  Medina  River,     p.  182. 

18.  Fairlee,  the  Seat  of  John  White,  Esq.     p.  162. 

19.  Newport  from  Fairlee.     p.  183. 

VOL.  II. 
Title-page  as  in  Vol.  I. 
List  of  Plates,  £  pages. 
A  Continuation  of  the  Tour,  beginning  with  "Carisbrook  Castle," 

[without  signatures]  133  pages. 
Errata  in  both  volumes,  on  the  reverse  of  p.  133. 
Index  to  Vol.  I.  and  II.  8  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Entrance  of  Carisbrook  Castle,     p.  6. 

2.  The  Keep  at  Carisbrook  Castle,     p.  1  2. 

3.  (Interior  of)  Carisbrook  Castle,    'p.  16. 

4.  (Distant  View  of)  Carisbrook  Castle,     p.  41. 

5.  Ancient  Monument  at  (in)  Carisbrook  (Church.)     j).  43. 


3  1  2  HAMPSHIRE  (Isle  of  Wight), 

6.  (N.E.  View  of)  Carisbrook  Church,     p.  47. 

7.  Swainston,  the  Seat  of  Sir  John  Barrington,  Bart.     p.  52. 

8.  Monument  at  Calborne.     p.  55. 
g.  Calborne  Church,     p.  55. 

10.  Westover,  the  Seat  of  L.  T.  Holmes,  Esq.     p.  55. 

1 1 .  Froghill,  the  Seat  of  Fitz  Barrington,  Esq.     p.  56. 

12.  (South  View  of)  Shalfleet  Church,     p.  61. 

13.  Thorlev  Church,     p.  62. 

14.  Yarmouth  Castle,     p.  63. 

15.  Yarmouth  Churchj  N.VV.  View.     p.  64. 

16.  Norton  Cottage,  the  Retreat  of  Sir  A.  Snape  Hammond. 

p.  66. 

17.  (S.W.  View  of)  Freshwater  Church,     p.  68. 

18.  Entrance  of  Freshwater  Cave.     p.  69. 

19.  Cave  at  Freshwater,     p.  70. 

20.  Distant  View  of  St.  Catherine's,     p.  70. 

2 1 .  Freshwater,     p.  7 1 . 

22.  Freshwater-gate  and  Mainbench.     p.  71. 

23.  Brook  Church,     p.  74. 

24.  (North  View  of)  Motteston  Church,     p.  75. 

25.  (N.  West  View  of)  Brixton  Church,     p.  76. 

26.  (N.  East  View  of)  Shorwell  Church,     p.  77. 

27.  Monument  at  (in)  Shorwell  (Church),     p.  77. 

28.  Culver  Cliffs,     p.  85. 

29.  Path  to  Hermits  Hole.     p.  85. 

30.  (S.  View  of)  Brading  (Church),     p.  90. 

31.  St.  Helen's  (Tower),     p.  93. 

32.  Spithead  from  Priory  Rocks,     p.  94. 

33.  Barnsley  Wood.     p.  96. 

34.  (View  of)  Ride.     p.  97. 

35.  (S.E.  View  of)  Binstead  Church,     p.  98. 

36.  (View  of)  Wootton  River,     p.  102. 

37.  Wootton  Church,     p.  103. 

38.  (South  View  of)  Whippingham  Church,     p.  104. 

39.  (View  of)  Shide  Bridge,     p.  106. 

40.  Gatcombe  Church,     p.  107 . 

4J.  Monument  at  Gatcombe.     p.  107. 

42.  Chale  Church,  (looking  westward.)     p.  109. 

43.  Black  Gang  Chine,  looking  to  Sea.     p.  1 10. 

44.  Chale  Bay.     p.  111. 

45.  St.  Catherine's,     p.  112. 

46.  (S.  View  of)  Niton  Church,     p.  113. 

47.  Knowles,  looking  west.     p.  1 14. 


HAMPSHIRE  {Isle  of  Wight).  3 1 3 

48.  Mirables,  from  Cripple  Path.     p.  115. 

49.  Wolverton  Undercliff.     p.  117. 

50.  (W.  View  of)  St.  Laurence's  (Church),     p.  1 1 8. 

51.  Steep  Hill.     p.  11 9. 

52.  (View  of)  Western  Lines,     p.  120. 

53.  Ventnor  Mill.     p.  121. 

54.  Bon  Church  Village  (looking  westward) .     p.  122. 

55.  (S.West  View  of)  Bon  Church,     p.  122. 

56.  Dunnose  (a  Promontory),     p.  126. 

57.  Bon  Church  Shute.     p.  127. 

58.  Luccombe  Chine,     p.  127. 

59.  (S.W.  View  of)  Shanklin  Church,     p.  128. 

60.  Antique  Chest  at  Shanklin,     p.  128. 

61.  Shanklin  Chine,     p.  I29. 

62.  Horse  Ledge,     p.  129. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  on  Large  Paper,  in 
Two  Volumes  Quarto. 

VIII. 

A  Journey  from  London  to  the  Isle  of  Wight. 
By  Thomas  Pennant,  Esq.     In  Two  Volumes. 

London  :  Printed  at  the  Oriental  Press,  by  Wilson  and  Co. 
for  Edward  Harding,  No.  98,  Pall  Mall ;  and  sold  by  West 
and  Hughes,  No.  40,  Paternoster-row.    1801.     Quarto. 

VOL.  I. 
From  London  to  Dover. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Preface  and  Advertisement,  5  pages. 

List  of  Plates  in  Volume  I.   1  page. 

The  Journey  from  London  to  Dover,  [B-Dd3]  205  pages. 

PLATES. 
Map  of  the  Road  from  London  to  Dover.     Folded  and  co- 
loured.    To  face  the  Title. 

1.  The  Temple  Stairs.     Tomkins  del.   Harding  sc.     p.  1. 

2.  Trinity  Hospital,  Deptford.    Tomkins  del.  Angus  sc.  p.  10. 

3.  Whole-length  Portrait  of  Sir  John  Packington,  from  an  ori- 

ginal Drawing  in  the  Collection  of  R.  Bull,  Esq.  Hard- 
ing sc.     p.  12. 

4.  Marie  la  Duchesse  de  Chevreuse,  from  a  scarce  Print  in 

the  Collection  of  R.  Bull,  Esq.     Harding  sc.     p.  13. 
2s 


314  HAMPSHIRE  {Isl4i  of  JVight). 

b.  Norfolk  Hospital,  Greenwich.     Tomkins  del.  Harding  sc. 

p.  21. 
fi.  Perry's  Dock-yard,  Blackvvall.     Tomkins  del.    Angus  sc. 

p.  26. 

7.  Charlton    Manor   House.     Tomkins  del.    S.   Sparrow  sc. 

p.  35. 

8.  Lesnes  Abhey.     E.  Tomkins  del.  W.  Angus  sc.     p.  41. 

9.  Portrait  of  Edward  Brown,  M.D.  F.R.S.  in  the  Collection 

of  the  Earl  of  Buchan.     Harding  sc.     p.  57- 
10.  Tilbury  Fort.     Tomkins  del.   Eastgate  sc.     p.  .59. 
1  I .  Rochester  Castle,  Cathedral,   Bridge,  River  Medway,  and 

Town  of  Stroude.  J.  Nixon,  Esq,  del.   Comte  sc.  p.  73. 

12.  The  Starred  Waxen  Vein  (a  Fossil),     p.  83. 

13.  A  Plate  of  Fossils,     p.  88. 

14.  Feversham  Abbey.     Tomkins  del.   Sparrow  sc.     p.  91. 

13.  Robert  Plot,   LLD.   from  the    Picture   Gallery,  Oxford. 
Harding  sc.     p.  94. 

16.  Reculver.     Tomkins  del.  Angus  sc.     p.  98. 

17.  Dandelion    (in  the   Isle  of  Thanet).     J.  Nixon,  Esq.  del. 

S.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  105. 

18.  Forland  Light-house.     .I.Nixon,  Esq.  del.  S.  Sparrow  sc. 

p.  110. 

19.  St.  Augustine's  Monastery  and  Ethelbert's  Tower,  Canter- 

bury.    Tomkins  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  159. 

20.  Canterbury  Castle.     Tomkins  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  164. 

21.  Deal  Castle.     Tomkins  del.  Angus  sc.     p.  175. 

22.  Walmer  Castle.     Tomkins  del.  Angus  sc.     p.  176. 

23.  Dover  Castle.     Tomkins  del.  Angus  sc.     p.  178. 

24.  Ancient  Chapel  and  Roman  Watch  Tower,  Dover  Castle. 

Tomkins  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  180. 
23.  Portrait  of  Sir  Thomas  Erpingham.     Harding  sc.     p.  181. 
20.  The  "  Maison  Dieu."     Tomkins  del.  Angus  sc.     p.  193. 
27^  Shakespeare  Chtf.     Tomkins  del.   Sparrow  sc.     p.  204. 

VOL.  II. 
From  Dover  to  the  Isle  of  Wight. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  before. 

Advertisement,   1  page. 

List  of  Plates  in  the  Second  Volume,   1  page. 

The  Tour  continued,  from  Dover  to  the  Land's  End,  [B-Dd4] 

207  pages. 
Index  to  both  Vohuncs,  p.  'JOU-21  7- 


HAMPSHIRE  {Isle  of  JVight).  3  I  J 

PLATES. 

1 .  Map  from  Dover  to  the  Isle  of  Wight.  Folded  and  coloured. 

To  front  the  Title. 

2.  Portrait  of  W.  Harvey,  M.D.   but  is   called  William  Chil- 

lingvvorth  on  the  Plate.     Harding  sc.     p.  5.      [Not  in 
the  printed  List  of  Plates.] 

3.  Sandgate  Castle  and  Town.  J.  Nixon  del.  Comte  sc.  p.  7. 

4.  Winchelsea  Church.     J.  Nixon  del.  Harding  sc.     p.  26. 

5.  Battle  Abbey.     J.  Nixon  del.  Newton  sc.     p.  36. 

6.  Sir  Ant>'  Brown  on  Horseback.   R.  H.  Cromek  sc.     p.  41. 

7.  Pevensey  Castle.     J.  Nixon,  Esq.  del.  Comte  sc.     p.  48. 

8.  Newhaven,  Sussex.     J.  Nixon  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  63. 

9.  Pavilion  at  Brighton.     Folded.     Gardiner  del.  Newton  sc. 

p.  68. 

10.  New  Shoreham  Church.     J.  Nixon,  Esq.  del.  Newton  sc. 

p.  86. 

11.  InsideViewof  Arundel  Castle.  J.Nixon  del.  Newtonsc.  p.9S. 

12.  View  of  Chichester.  J.  Nixon,  Esq.  del.  Comte  sc.  p.  105. 

13.  View  of  Emsworth.  J.  Nixon,  Esq.  del.  Comte  sc.  p.  118. 

14.  Warblington.     J.  Nixon,  Esq.  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  130. 

15.  Cowes  Castle.     J.  Nixon,  Esq.  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  157. 

16.  Carisbrook  Castle,  from  the  Newport  Road.  J.  Nixon,  Esq. 

del.  Comte  sc.     p.  162. 

17.  The  Coffin  of  Elizabeth,  2'^'^  Daughter  of  K.  Charles  l'\ 

p.  167. 

1 8.  St.  Catherine's  Tower,  Isle  of  Wight.     Turner  del.  Spar- 

row sc.     p.  186. 

19.  St.  Catherine's  Light-house  Point,  Isle  of  Wight.  J.Nixon, 

Esq.  del.  Comte  sc.     p.  188. 

20.  Yarmouth.     F.  Grose,  Esq.  del.  Angus  sc.     p.  200. 
N.  B.  Some  copies  were  printed  on  Large  Paper. 

IX. 

VECTIANA ;  or  a  Companion  to  the  Isle  of 
Wight,  comprising  the  History  of  the  Island,  and 
the  Description  of  its  local  Scenery,  as  well  as  all 
Objects  of  Curiosity.     By  John  Albin. 

Printed  for  and  sold  by  J.  Albin,  Newport,  Isle  of  Wight,  con- 
taining an  engraved  Title-page,  with  a  vignette  View  of  Ca- 
risbrook  Castle. — Duodecimo,  106  pages,  no  date,  and  a  po- 
etical Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Hon''"=  Lord  Fitzharris. 

With  a  Map  of  the  Island,  the  same  as  in  the  Author's  History 
of  the  Isle  of  Wight  in  octavo. 


316  HAMPSHIRE  {Isle  of  Wight). 


X. 

A  New  Picture  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  illustrated 
with  Thirty-six  Plates  of  the  most  beautiful  and  in- 
teresting Views  throughout  the  Island,  in  imitation  of 
the  original  Sketches,  drawn  and  engraved  by  Wil- 
liam Cooke.  To  which  are  prefixed  an  introduc- 
tory Account  of  the  Island,  and  a  Voyage  round  its 
Coast.     Second  Edition,  with  Improvements. 

"  A  precious  stone  set  in  the  silver  sea." 

Southampton  :  Printed  by  and  forT.  Baker;  and  for  Sherwood, 
Neely,  and  Jones,  Paternoster-row,  London ;  sold  also  by 
J.  Fletcher,  Southampton,  and  neighbouring  Booksellers. 
1813.*     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Prefaces  to  both  P2ditions,  6  pages. 

Contents,  4  pages. 

List  of  Plates,  2  pages. 

Introductory  account  of  the   Isle  of  Wight,   signed  J.  E.  and 

dated  Islington,  Sept.  4,  1608,  28  pages. 
Half  Title  :  "  The  Plates ;  with  Descriptions." 
Description  of  the  Plates,  [c8-k4]  p.  31-136. 
Half  Title  :  "  Voyage  round  the  Island." 


*  This  publication  appeared  for  the  first  time  in  1808  in  quarto  and  oc- 
tavo; but  the  preface  of  the  second  edition  states  "  tiiat  the  Editors  have 
rejected  some  of  tlio  phites  the  least  worthy  of  notice,  and  have  added  new 
ones  of  the  most  intere^tins;  views.  In  tiie  descriptive  jjart  such  altera- 
tions have  lict;n  made  as  time  and  circirnistanccs  required;  and  some  addi- 
tional information  ^iven  :"'  they  add  likewise,  "  that  the  plates  are  executed 
in  a  far  more  finished  style  than  be  fort." 

An  edition  has  also  been  printed  m  duodecimo  in  1813,  with  twcnl i/-six  of 
the  plates  only,  and  a  reduced  coloured  map  of  the  island  engraved  by 
W.  Jeffrt>ys:  which  plates  are  as  follow  : 

1.  Norris. — 2.  Carishrook  Castle. — 3.  Girteway  to  Carisbrook  Castle. — 
4.  Rocks  in  Freshwater  Bay. — 5.  Freshwater  Bay  and  Cliff*. — 6.  Needles. 
— 7.  Light-house  on  Freshwater  Cliffs.  —  8.  Yarmouth.  —  9.  Fernhill. — 
10  Binstcad  Cottaize  and  Church. — 11.  St.  .John's. —  I'i.  Lodge,  or  Cottage 
Entrance  to  St.  Jolm's. — 13.  llie  Priory. — 14.  llock  Cottai;e.  — 15.  Under- 
cliff.— IG.  Mirables.  — 17.  Steephill  Cot'tage.— 18.  St.  Boniface.— 19.  Boiw 
Church  V'iilii^'c. — 20.  Shankliii  Chine.— 21.  Black  Gang  Chine. —5'i.  Appul- 
durcombe. — 23.  Godshill. — 24.  Cowes  Castle  and  Harbour.— 25.  Westhiij 
Cottage,— 2t).  Cottage  at  East  Cowcs. 


HAMPSHIRE  {hie  of  Wight).  3 1 7 

The  Account  of  the  Voyage,  p.  139-150. 
Half  Title  :  "  Routes  of  the  Island." 
The  Routes,  p.  153-158. 
Index  and  Directions  to  the  Binder,  4  pages. 

PLATES. 

Map  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.     Coloured  and  folded.     To  pre- 
cede the  Frontispiece. 

1.  Norris,  the  Seat  of  L*^  Henry  Seymour,  at  East  Covves,  Isle 

of  Wight,  as  a  Frontispiece,     [p.  \43, first  edit.'] 

2.  Carisbrook  Castle,     p.  31 .     [p.  'id,  first  edit.] 

3.  Gateway  to  Carisbrook  Castle,     p.  34.      [^.  AS,  first  edit.] 

4.  Village  of  Carisbrook.     p.  39.      [p.  54,  first  edit.] 

5.  Rocks  in  Freshv.ater  Bay.     p.4l.     [p.  56,^r5^  edit.] 

6.  Arched    Rock   in    Freshwater    Bay.     p.  4^.     [p.  57,  first 

edit.] 

7.  Freshwater  Cliffs,     p.  43.      [p.  58,  Jirst  edit.] 

8.  Needles,  from  Scratchell's  Bay.     p.  52.      [p.67,  first  edit.] 

9.  Light-house  on  Freshwater  Cliff,  p.  54.    [p.  6g,first  edit.] 
10.  Farringford  Hill,  the  Seat  of  Ed.  Rushworth,  Esq.     [p.  70, 

first  edit.] 
11.*  Yarmouth,  Isle  of  Wight.  G.  Cooke  sc.    p.  57.     [Not  in 
the  first  edit.] 

12.  Shalfleet  Church,     p.  61.      [p.  74,  first  edit.] 

13.  Swainston,  the  Seat  of  Sir  John  Barrington,  Bart.     p.  63. 

[p.  75,  first  edit.] 

14.  Fernhiil,    the  Seat  of   Mrs.  Shute.     New  plate,     p.  64. 

[p.  7 7,  first  edit.] 
13.  Binstead  Cottage  and  Church,     p.  67-      [p.  80,  first  edit.] 

16.  Appley  near    Ryde,    the  Seat  of   Captain    Hutt.     p.  83. 

[p.  7 2, first  edit.] 

17.  St.  John's,  the  Seat  of  Edward  Simeon,  Esq.  p.  74.   [p.  86, 

first  edit.] 

18.  Lodge,  or  Cottage  Entrance  to  St.  John's,     p.  77.   [p.  90, 

first  edit.] 

19.  The  Priory,   the   Seat  of   Sir   Nash   Grose,   Knt.     p.  80. 

[p.  93,  fir  St  edit.] 

20.  Niton,     p.  83.      [p.  96,  first  edit.] 

21*.   Sandrock  Hotel,  near  Niton.  G.  Cooke  sc.    p.  85.     [Not 
in  t  lie  first  edit.] 

22.  Undercliff,  taken  near  Mirables.    p.  90.   [p.  98,first  edit.] 

23.  Mirables,  the  Villa  of  Mrs.  Arnold,     p.  94.     [p.  102,  first 

tdit.] 


3 1 8  HAMPSHIRE  (Jsle  of  JVight). 

24.  Marine  Villa  of  the  late  Sir  Richard  Worsley,   Bart,  and 

now  of  the  Hon.  C.  A.  Pelham.     p.  qQ.     [p.  \Oi,Jinl 
edit.] 

25.  Steep  Hill,  Cottage  Villa  of  the   Earl  of  Dysart.     p.  98. 

[p.  \06,Jirst  edit.'] 

26.  St.  Boniface,  formerly  the  Villa  of  Thomas  Bowdler,  Esq. 

and  late   of  Lieut'.  Col.   Hill.     p.  101.      [p.  \()9,  first 
edit .] 

27.  Bon-Church  Village,     p.  105.      [p.  \\3,  first  edit.] 

28.  Shanklin  Chine,  looking  outwards,     p.  lOJ.      [p.  I2\,jirst 

edit.] 

29.  Gatcombe    House,    the  Seat  of    Col.  Campbell,     p.  115. 

[p.  \26i  first  edit.] 

30.  Black  Gang  Chine.  {Anew plate.)   G.  Cooke  sc.     p.  117. 

31.  Appuldurcombe,  the  Seat  of  the  late   Sir  Rich*^  Worsley, 

Bart,   and   now  of  the    Hon.  C.  A.  Pelham.     p.  121. 
[p.  \32,frst  edit.] 
32.*  Godshill,  taken  in  the  Road  to  Newport,     p.  123.      [Not 
in  the  first  edit.] 

33.  Cowes  Castle  and  Harbour,     p.  126.      [p.  ]34,  first  edit.] 

34.  Westhill  Cottage  near  Cowes,  the  Residence  of  Lord  Fitz- 

harris,  late   of   General  Whitelock.     p.  129.     [p.  137, 
first  edit.] 

35.  Mrs.  Lambert's  Cottage  at  East  Cowes.    p.  131.      [p.  139, 

first  edit.] 

36.  East  Cowes  Castle,  the  Villa  of  J.  Nash,   Esq.     p.  132. 

[p.  140,  first  edit.] 

The  plates  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  not  in  the  first  edi- 
tion ;  and  the  following,  which  are  there  given,  are  omitted  in 
the  present  one : 

The  Marina,  near  Ryde.  p.  89,  but  serving  as  a  Frontispiece. 

Shanklin  Chine,  looking  inwards,     p.  II6. 

Black  Gang  Chine,  looking  outwards,     p.  127. 

Black  Gang  Chine,  from  the  Beach,     p.  130. 


XI. 
Poetical  Excursions  in  the  Isle  of  Wight. 

■  Cdslfi,  atque  aids  intcxens  snavilus  habis, 


Mollia  luteolf'i  phiffit  vaccinia  caltliA. 

Fa  vns,  0  Laiiri,  carpani :  et  Te,  prorima,  mi/rte ; 

Sic  jjusito'  quoniam  suuves  miscctis  odores." — ViRG.  Eclog.  ii.  49. 


HAMPSHIRE  {Isle  of  Wight).  3 19 

London:  Printed  for  N.  Conant  (Successor  to  Mr.  Whistou), 
in  Fleet-street,  mdcclxxvii.  Q«ar^o,  42  pages;  and  are  de- 
dicated to  Lord  Camden. 

With  a  large  vignette  View  of  Carisbrook  Castle  in  the  Title- 
page,  under  which  is  this  motto  : 
"An  awful  Pharos  to  each  British  king  !'' 

There  has  likewise  been  published 

VECTIS;  or  The  Isle  of  Wight,  a  Poem  in  Three  Cantos, 
by  Henry  Jones.     Lond.  1766.     Quarto. 


XII. 

Tiie  DelineatoPc  :  or  a  Picturesque,  Historical,  and  To- 
pographichal  DESCRIPTION  of  the  Isle  of  Wight. 
By  James  Clarke,  (Land  Surveyor,  Newport.) 

Printed  and  sold  by  Tayler  and  Co.  Newport.  (1812.)    Duode- 
cimo, 99  pages. 

Ilhistrated  with  a  Sheet  Map,  coloured,  entituled,  "  A  Military, 
Marine,  and  Topographical  Survey  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  by 
James  Clarke,  Land  Surveyor,  Newport.   1812." 

XIII. 

The  Isle  of  Wight  Magazine,  from  January  1795^ 

to  December,  and  Supplement. 

Newport,  Isle  of  Wight :  Printed  by  and  for  John  Albin,  Duo- 
decimo, containing  650  pages,  four  pages  of  Index,  and  four 
of  Preface. 

XIV. 

Twelve  Views  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.  22  Inches 
by  17.  Drawn  and  etched  by  J.  King  and  S.  Barth. 

London:  Published  by  W.  Cribb,  Tavistock-street,   1813,  {in 

colours.) 

1.  Carisbrook  Castle. — 2.  Carisbrook. — 3.  Wooton  Bridge. — 
4.  St.  Helen's  Sea  Mark. — 5.  Brading. — 6.  Sandown  Bay. — 
7.  Newport. — 8.  Yarmouth. — 9.  Ashey  Down, — 10.  Nigluou 
House. — 11.  St.  Laurence. — 12.  Steep  Hill. 


320  HAMPSHIRE  {Isle  of  Wight). 


XV. 

Twelve  Select  Views  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  from 

Drawings  by  T.  Walmesley.     27  Inches  by  21. 

London  :  Published  by  James  Daniell  and  Co.  Strand,   1810-1 5^ 
both  plain  and  in  colours. 

1.  Brixton  Church.     Cartwright  sc. 

2.  View  of  Mirables.     Hassell  sc. 

3.  Carisbrook  Castle.     Cartwright  sc. 

4.  View  of  St.  Catherine's  Head.     Chesham  sc. 

5.  View  of  Ryde,  opposite  Portsmouth.     Cartwright  sc. 
C).  View  of  Steephill.     Cartwright  sc. 

7.  Entrance  to  the  Village  of  Carisbrook.     Bluck  sc. 

8.  Carisbrook  Castle  near  the  Village.     Bluck  sc. 

9.  View  of  a  Cottage  near  Ryde.     Cartwright  sc. 

10.  View  of  the  Mirables  among  the  Rocks.     Cartwright  sc. 

11.  Distant  View   of   Freshwater   Cliff   from   Staples    Heath. 

Bluck  sc. 

12.  View  of  the  Needles.     Cartwright  sc. 

N.  B.  The  same  set  of  plates  were  published  in  a  smaller  size 
in  1813 ;  viz.  15-1-  inches  by  12-i-,  both  plain  and  in  colours. 


XVI. 

Six  Views  in  the  Isle  of  Wight  and  of  Netley 
Abbey.  Drawn  and  published  by  R.  B.  Hahraden 
of  Cambridge,  and  aquatinted  by  J.  B.  Hahraden. 
1814.     Size  17  Inches  by  11  J. 

1.  Shankhn  Chine.— 2.  Black  Gang  Chine.— 3.  Bon- Church 
Village.— 4.  Carisbrook  Castle.— 5.  Netley  Abbey. — 6.  An- 
other View  of  Netley  Abbey.  ^ 


321 


HEREFORDSHIRE. 

I. 

Introductory  Sketches  towards  a  Topographi- 
cal History  of  the  County  of  Hereford.  By 
the  Rev.  John  Lodge,  B.A. 

"  Pleasant  SlLURlA,  land  of  various  views, 
Hills,  rivers,  woods,  and  lawn«,  and  purple  s^roves 
Pomaceous,  miiifiled  with  the  curiint;  growtii 
Of  tendril  hops  that  flaunt  upon  their  poles." — Dyeu's  Fleece. 

Kington  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Barrel :  sold  also  by  J.  Allen, 
Hereford;  J.  Barrow  and  F.  Harris,  Leominster;  and  J.  Ro- 
binson, Paternoster-row,  London,  mdccxcih.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  John,  Lord  Viscount  Bate- 
man,  2  pages. 

Preface,  Contents,  and  Errata,  4  pages. 

Introductory  Sketches,  Appendix,  and  Queries  proposed  to  the 
Nobility,  Gentry,  and  Clergy  of  the  County  of  Hereford, 
[B-Dd  5]  210  pages. 

II. 

Collections  towards  the  History  and  Antiqui- 
ties of  the  County  of  Hereford.     By  John 

DUNCUMB,  A.M. 

*'  Terra  untiqua,  potcns  armis  atqtie  vhere  glebcc'' — ViRG.  /Eneid. 
Hereford  :  Printed  by  E.  G.  Wright ;  and  sold  by  John  Allen, 

Hereford,  and  all  other  Booksellers  in  the  City  and  County ; 

also  by  R.  H.  Evans  and  J.  Jeffreys,  Pall  Mall,  London.   1804. 

Quarto. 

VOL.  L 
Half  Title. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  Vignette  finely  engraved  on  Wood. 
Dedication  to   His   Grace  Charles  Howard,   Duke  of  Norfolk, 

1  page. 
Preface,  dated  Hereford,  Sep.  25,  1804,  -2  pages. 
Contents,  4  pages. 
History  of  the  County  of  Hereford,  beginning  with  "  General 

Introduction,"  [A-Dd4]  213  page.'-. 
Half  Title,  "  Citv  of  Hereford." 

2  r 


322    '  lIERErORDSIIIRE. 

History  of  the  City  of  Hereford,   [Ee2-4G2]   beginning  with 

p. 219-604. 
General  Index  to  the  First  Volume  : — Colophon,  "  Hereford  : 

Printed  by  E.  G.  Wright,  High  Town,  1805,"   10  pages. 
Additions  and  Corrections,  2  pages. 
Errata,   1  page. 

Errors  in  the  paging: — p.  234  for  236;— pp.  495  and  496 
are  repeated,  and  497,  498  are  omitted; — pages  498,  499  for 
pp.  500,  501  ;— p.  502  for  504. 

PLATTS. 

1.  Map  of  Herefordshire.     C.  Smith  so.     p.  1. 

2.  Sketch  of  ancient  Britain,  as  divided  before  the  Roman  In- 

vasion.    C.  Smith  sc.     p.  8. 

3.  Plan  of  the  Roman  City  of  Magna  Castra,  near  Hereford. 

C.  Smith  sc.     p.  26. 

4.  Sketch  of  Britain,  as  divided  \mdcr  the  Saxon  Heptarchy, 

A.D.  568.     C.  Smith  sc.     p.  35. 

5.  Principal  Rivers  and  Streams  of  Herefordshire.     C.  Smith 

sc.     p.  1  58. 

6.  Bird's-eve  View  of  Hereford   Castle  in  its  original  form ; 

from  Speed's  Map,  Leland's  Description,  &;c.  Engraved 
on  Wood.     p.  229. 

7.  Plan  of  the  City  of  Hereford,  and  of  the  Tnclosures  within 

the  Liberties  thereof,  distinguishing  the  Divisions  of  the 
several  Parishes,  from  an  actual  Survey  made  in  the  year 
1802,  by  H.  Price.     Folded.     B.  Baker  sc.  Islington. 

p.  289. 
a.  Plan  of  the  City  of  Hereford.     C.  Smith  sc.     p.  371. 
9.    Black  Friars  Cross,  Bishop  Charlton's  Cross,  and  part  of 

the  City  Wall  near   St.  Owen's  Gate.     Duncombe  del. 

Medlandsc.     p.  397- 

10.  Bye-street  Gate.     G.  Samuel  del.  T.  Medlandsc.     p.  41 6. 

11.  Seals  of  Iterius,  a  Prior;  of  Peter  de  Acjua-blanca,  Bishop 

of  Hereford  in  1256,  &:c.  &,'c.  Geo.  Navlor,  York,  fee. 
p.  461. 

12.  Ancient  Front  of  Hereford  Cathedral.     Drawn  by  1 .  Dun- 

cumb,  engraved  by  T.  Medland.     p.  520. 

13.  Progress  of  the  pointed  Arch,  as  applied  to  Windows,   p.  525. 

14.  'J'lie Shrine  of  Ethelbert,  King  of  the  East  Angles,  A.D.  79^ ; 

and  of  Thomas  Cantelupe,  Bishop  of  Hereford,  A.D. 
1275.     Carter  del.  Medlandsc.     p.  549. 

VOL.  II.— PART  1. 
Title-page  a3  before,  dated  1812. 


HEREFORDSHIRE.  S23 

Descriptive  part,  beginning  with  the  **  County  of  Hereford  : 

Broxash  Hundred,"  [b-l1  4]  264  pages. 
Appendix  to  Broxash  Hundred,  2  pages,  (not  numbered.) 
Ewyas-Lacy  Hundred,  [Mm-ss3]  p.  265-318. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Portrait  of  Robert  Devereux,  Earl  of  Essex,  &c,  &c.  From 

an  original  Painting  now  in  possession  of  J.  Pitts,  Esq. 
of  Kvre  in  Worcestershire,     p.  221. 

2.  Portrait  of  John  Phillips,  Author  of  Cyder,  The  Splendid 

Shilling,  Blenheim,  &c.      From  an  original   Painting  in 
the  possession  of  the  Rev''  Mr.  Lilly,     p.  247. 
Bill-hooks.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  313. 

N.  B.  The  Second  part  of  this  volume  is  not  published.    (Au- 
gust 6,  1815.) 

III. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  City  and 

Cathedral  Church  of  Hereford  :  containing 

•    •  • 

an  Account  of  all  the    Inscriptions,   Epitaphs,   &c. 

upon  the  Tombs,  Monuments,  and  Grave-stones ; 
with  Lists  of  the  principal  Dignitaries:  and  an  Ap- 
pendix, consisting  of  several  valuable  original  Papers. 
(By  Dr.  Rawlinson.) 

London  :  Printed  for  R.  Gosling,  at   the    Mitre  and  Crown 
against  St.  Dunstan's  Church,  in  Fleet-street.   1717.   Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  6  pages. 

Some  Account  of  the  City  of  Hereford  and  its  Cathedral,  p.  i- 
viii. 

The  Antiquities  of  the  Cathedral,    [a-q  8]  234  pages,  ending 
with  the  catch-word  "  Appen-" 

Index  of  the  Persons  interred  in  Hereford  Cathedral,  4  pages. 

"To  the  Reader,"  [a]  2  pages. 

A  Kalendar  of  the  Obits  of  several  Benefactors  to  this  Cathedral, 
in  Latin,  [a  2-d  3]   p.  3-3 1 . 

Charters  of  Donations  to  the  Church  of  Hereford,  in  Latin,  ex- 
tracted from  the  Rev.  Mr.  Jones's  MSS.  in  the  Bodleian  Li- 
brary at  Oxford,  beginning  on  the  reverse  of  [d3-l4]  p.  32- 
87. 
Errata: — pages  237  and  233  arc  marked  137  and  153. 


:324  ilEliEl-OUDSHIllE. 

IV. 

All  HtsTORiCAL  Account  of  the  City  of  HerE' 
EORD,  with  some  Remarks  on  the  River  Wye,  and 
the  natm'al  and  artificial  Beauties  contiguous  to  its 
Banks,  from  Brobery  to  Wilton.  Embellished  with 
elegant  Views,  Plans,  &c.    By  John  Price. 

Hereford:  Printed  byD.  Walker,  at  the  Printing  Office,  High 
Town  :  sold  by  all  the  Booksellers  in  the  City  and  County; 
and  by  Messrs.  Martin  and  Bain,  No.  1 84,  Fleet-street,  Lon- 
don.   1796.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  WorshipfulJohn  Ireland,  Esq.  Mayor,  and  the 
principal  Citizens  of  Hereford. 

Preface,  2  pages. 

Contents,  and  Reference  to  the  Plates,    1  page. 

Historical  Account  of  the  City  of  Hereford,  with  Appendix, 
[b-r  7]  p.  9-202. 

PLATES. 

1.  Heieford  Infirmary,  from  the  Palace  Gardens.     J.W.  del. 

Frontispiece. 

2.  Bye-street  Gate.     J.  W.  del.     p.  57. 

3.  Plan  of  the  City  of  Hereford,      p.  60. 

Hereford  Tradesman's  Token,    1662.     On  the  letter-press 
of  p.  6i. 

4.  South  East   (erroneously  inscribed  South    IVest)  View   of 

Hereford  Cathedral  and  Palace,     p.  S6. 

5.  Plan  of  the  Cathedral,     p.  03. 

6.  Reniains  of  the  Old  Chapter  House,  Hereford,     p.  134. 

7.  Course  of  the  River  Wye  from  Brobery  to  Wilton,     p.  176, 

V. 
An  Historical  and  Topographical  Account  of 
Leominster  and  its  Vicinity ;  with  an  Appendix, 
]]y  John  Price. 

"  11  puese  e  fertilisnimo,  e  pieii  di  f'rntti,  di  modo  chc  nitre  alia  saliibrild  dello 
uere,  si  trova  uiondanthsima  d'ugni  lusu,  che  fu  mcsiicri  p,er  lo  vivere 
umdno." — I L  CoRTF.GliANO. 

Ludlow  :  Printed  and  sold  by  H.  Proctor :  sold  also  by  J.  Bar- 
row, t<eominster;  D.  Walker  and  J.  Allen,  Hereford;  HoU 
and  Co.  Worcester ;  and  by  T.  Longman,  Pateruoster-rQW^ 
London,  mdccxcv.     Octavo, 


IIEREFORDSIIIRK.  325 

Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Viscount  Bateman. 
Preface,  6  pages. 

Contents,  and  List  of  Plates,  2  pages. 

The  History  of  Leominster,  Appendi:c,   Addenda,   and  Errata, 
[A-Kk4]  273  pages. 

Errata : — pages  062  for  260 ; — and  p.  22G  for  262. 

PLATES. 

1.  West  View  of  the   Church.     Dedicated   to  Lord  Viscount 

Bateman.     Frontispiece. 

2.  Tradesmen's  Tokens  and  Town  Seal.     Dedicated  to  Tho- 

mas Coleman,  Esq.     p.  62. 

3.  North  Elevation  of  the  Town  Hall.     Inscribed  to  Thomas 

Bering-ton,  Esq.  of  Winsley.     p.  71. 

4.  East  Elevation  of  the  same  Building.     Inscribed  to  Somer- 

set Davies,  Esq.  of  Wigmore.     p.  72. 

5.  North  East  View  of  the  Remains  of  the  Priory.    Dedicated 

to  the  Rev.  R.  Evans,     p.  76. 

6.  South  West  View  of  the  Priory.    Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon. 

Lord  Viscount  Maiden,     p.  90. 

7.  West  Saxon  Entrance  into  the  Church.     Inscribed  toTheo- 

philus  Richard  Salwey,  Esq.     p.  92. 

VI. 
A  View  of  the  ancient  and  present  State  of 
the  Churches  of  Door,  Home-Lacy,  and  Hemp- 
STED  :  Endow Yl  by  the  Right  Honourable  John,  Lord 
Viscount  Scudamore ;  with  some  Memoirs  of  that  an- 
cient Family  ;  and  an  Appendix  of  Records  and  Let- 
ters relating  to  the  same  Subject.  By  Matthew 
Gibson,  M.A.  Rector  of  Door. 

" Quo  just  ior  alter 

Non  PietateJ'uit." 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Bowyer,  for  R.  Williamson,  near  Gray's 

Inn  Gate,  in  Holborn.      1727.     Quarto. 
Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lady  Frances,  Viscountess 

Scudamore,  2  pages. 
The  Contents  of  the  Church  of  Door,  and  Errata,  2  pages. 
View  of  the  ancient  and  present  State  of  the  Church  of  Door, 

[b-g4]  48  pages. 


326  HEREFORDSHIRE. 

Title-page :  *'  A  View  of  the  ancient  and  present  State  of  the 
Church  of  Home-Lacy :  Endow'd  by  the  Right  Honourable 
John,  Lord  Viscount  Scudamore.  To  which  are  prefix'd  some 
Antiquities  of  the  Family  of  Scudamore ;  with  Memoirs  and 
Letters  of  the  foresaid  Lord. 

" Quo  justior  alter 

Kon  PiftuleJ'uU." 

Contents  of  Home-Lacy,  pages  31-2. 

Memoirs  of  the  Family  of  Scudamore,  [h  3-q  2]  p.  53-1 16. 

View  of  the  ancient  and  present  State  of  the  Church  of  Home- 
Lacy,  [q3-s]  p.  117-130. 

Brief  Remarks  upon  the  Churches  of  Boleston,  Bredwardine, 
Bosbury,  and  Little  Birch,  p.  131-134. 

Title-page  :  **  View  of  the  ancient  and  present  State  of  the 
Church  of  Hempsted,  &;c." 

The  Contents  of  Hempsted,  p.  137-138. 

View  of  the  same,  [T2-Aa3]  p.  139-181. 

Title-page :  "  An  Appendix  of  Records  and  Memorials  relating 
to  the  ancient  and  present  State  of  the  Churches  of  Door, 
Home-Lacy,  and  Hempsted  :  Endowed  by  the  Rt.  John,  Lord 
Viscount  Scudamore." 

Contents  of  the  Appendix,  pages  185-187. 

The  Appendix  of  Records  and  Memorials,  the  reverse  of  [sb  2- 
Hh3]  p.  188-238. 

With  a  folded  Plate  of  the  South  Prospect   of  the  Church  of 
Door.     Dedicated  to  the    Hon*"^  Mrs.  Frances  Scudamore. 
H.  Burgh  sc.     Frontispiece,  or  between  pages  46  and  47. 
N.  B.  Page  48  is  marked  34. 

VII. 

Collections  concerning  the  Manor  of  Marden, 
in  the  County  of  Hereford.  By  the  Right  Hon. 
Thomas,  Earl  Coningsby. 

Folio.     No  Title-page. 

These  collections  were  printed  at  the  expense  of  Earl  Co- 
ningsby, and  having  never  been  published,  are  now  of  very  con- 
siderable rarity.  The  volume  has  no  general  Title-page,  but 
page  I  is  headed  "  Marden,"  and  commences  as  follows : 

"  Marden  is   of  very  great  antiquity,  havins;  had  antiently  within  its 
precincts  a  Camp  raised   by  the  Romans,  and  a  Palace   by  the 
Kinus  of  Mcrcia." 
[b-8u  2]  720  pages,  the  last  page  ending  with  "  finis." 


HERErORDSIIIRE.  327 

Errors  of  paging  in  this  portion  of  the  work: — pages  81,  82, 
83,  84  are  omitted,  but  the  signatures  agree,  viz.  x-Y  ; — pp.  85, 
6,  7,  8,  signature  z  are  repeated; — p.  88  of  the  first  part  ending 
with  catch-word  "  Tertia,"  and  the  following  page  beginning 
with  "  fREGiNA  ;" — p.  2 1 3-2 1 6  are  omitted ;  —pp.  2 1 7-220  are 
repeated  and  follow;— p.  561-2  [*7d]  are  repeated  with  an  as- 
terisk. 

Following  page  720  the  pages  and  signatures  begin  again,  viz. 
i-xix.  [a-e  2] 
"  William  Duke  of  Normandy,  when  lie  attempted   the  Conquest  of 
England,  had  ^^  Jth  hii.i  William  Fitz-Osborn,  who  was  tlie  chiefot 
assistant,  and  his  marshal)." 

Following  page  xix  the  pages  and  signatures  recommence,  viz, 
1-306,    [B-4H3*] 
"  Nomina  huminvin  terras  tenentium  oppidorum  viUarum  &iC.  in  Cumi- 
tatu  Herefordiie  eitructa  a  Libra  vocato  Domesday-Book." 
ending  with  the  following  Colophon  : — 

"  London  :  Printed  by  Henry  Hills  and  John  Field,  Printers 
to  his  Highness.   1657." 
Errata: — Page  1 20  of  this  portion  is  numbered  220 ; — pp.  1 25- 
134,  signatures  *ii-*5j^*ii  are  repeated  with  an  asterisk ; — p.  215 
is  numbered  p.  115. 

Between  pages  170-171  is  a  leaf  numbered  [*a]  at  the  top  of 
the  page  ;  signature  a  of  two  pages,  beginning 

"  Terr'  &  Teneinenta  JVilUelmi  Shelley  Armigeri  nuper  de 
alta  prodic'one  attinet'  in  Com'  pred'." 
Between  pages  1 74-5  are  two  leaves  [*b]  ;  signature  b  of  four 
pages,  beginning 

"  Diiodecima  pars  pateii  de  Anno  Regni  Regis  Jacobi  An- 
gliae,  (5*c.  primo." 
Between  pages  226-227  are  five  leaves  [*c_***c]  ;  signature  c 
consisting  of  0  pages,  beginning 

"  Liberat'  fuit  Cur'  20  die  Noveinhr'  Anno  regni  Regis  Ja- 
coli  Angl'  Sec.  decimo  infrascript'  per  Man'  Escaetor'." 
Between  pages  250-251   are  four  leaves  numbered   [*d-**d  ] ; 
signature  d  of  eight  pages,  beginning  as  follows  : 

"  Ex  prima  parte  Bundel'  Escaet'  de  Amio  Regni  Regis 
Caroli  Duodecimo." 
Between  pages  300-301   is  a  leaf  of  one  page  numbered  [e]  ; 
signature  e  beginning  as  follows  : 

"  Copy  of  a  fine  from  Foulke  Wallwin  and  Margerylis  his 
Wife,  and  John  Wallwyn,  to  Henry  Lingen  K'.  George 
Penrise  alias  Glover,  and  others,  passed  Anno  1649." 


328  HEllErORDSllIRE. 

Following  page  306  are  six  leaves,  or  twelve  })ages  [*e-***e]  ? 
signature  e  beginning  as  follow^s  : 

"  Vicesima  secunda  pars  Clnus'  de  Anno  Domini  1658." 

After  the  sixth  leaf  [***e],  which  follows  page306,the  pages  and 
signatures  recommence,  1-20,  [a-g]  and  page  1  begins  as  fol- 
lows : 

"  From  the  Patent  Roll  of  the  First  Year  of  Henry  the 
Fourth.  Part  3"',  Membrance  20%  &c." 

*'  Libertas  Ducat'  Lane'  in  Com'  Hereff."  numbered  [d*]  ;  sig- 
nature D,  2  pages. 

"  Hereford.  Clifford.  Ex  Bundel'  Escaet'  de  Anno  4  Ediv.  2. 
Numb.  51."    [e*]  signature  E,  2  pages. 

"  Ex  Bundl'  Escaet'  de  Anno  46  Edw.3.  Numb.  10."  numbered 
[f*]  ;  signature  F,  4  pages. 

"  Ex  Rotulo  Parliamenti  de  Anno  primo  Edwardi  IV.  p.  5  7." 
[*]  signature  a,  2  pages. 

An  Index  of  the  Principal  Matters,  [8x-9d]  27  pages. 

N.B.  This  collation  was  made  from  the  copy,  belonging  to 
the  late  John  Towneley,  Esq.  which  was  purchased  at  his  Sale  for 
the  British  Museum,  and  compared  with  another  (although  im- 
perfect) that  was  in  the  possession  of  Dr.  Covey  of  Hereford,  to 
which  was  affixed  the  title-page  adopted  in  the  present  article, 
printed  in  1813,  and  two  pages  of  introduction  extracted  from 
the  Rev.  J.  Duncumb's  Collections*. 

VIII. 

Interior  and  Exterior  Views  of  Cjoodrich 
Castle,  on  the  Banks  of  the  W^^e,  drawn  and  en- 
graved byT.  Bon  NOR,  17.98,  and  reprinted  in  1815. 

Octavo,  57  pages,  with  an  engraved  page,  announcing  Her  Ma- 
jesty to  have  been  a  Subscriber  to  the  Work,  and  which  pre- 
cedes the  printed  List  of  Subscribers. 

PLATES, 

(Inscribed  to  the  Most  Honourable  Thomas,  Marquis  of  Bath.) 

1 .  N.  View  of  the  Castle,  and  its  Situation  ijj  the  approach  to 
it  by  Land. 

*  An  Iiistorical  account  of  the  descent  of  tliis  manor,wliicli,  develops 
the  causes  tint  induced  Eail  Coiiiii};sl)y  to  make  the  coin-pilation  abuvo  de- 
s<;i-ibed,  may  l)e  foiind  in  "CoUectioiis  towards  the  History  and  Anticjuitios 
ol"  tlio  Conniv  of  Hereford.  liv  *''e  Rev.  John  Duncnmb,"  vol.  li.  p.  10, 
11,   anri  ]  \9-\M. 


HEREFORDSHIRE.  329 

2.  Elevation  and  Aspect  on  the  S.S.E.  Bank  of  the  Wye,  as 

viewed  from  the  Water. 

3.  The  Great  West  Tower  of  the  Inner  BaUiuni. 

4.  The  South  Tower,  with  the  W.  and  E.  as  they  flank  the  Walls 

of  the  Inner  Ballium:  the  Fosse  or  Ditch,  Drawbridge,  &c. 

5.  Inside  View  from  the  West  of  the  Inner  Ballium. — N.E.  Win- 

dow, Gate,  Chapel,  Watch  Tower,  Barracks,  &c.  1798. 

6.  Inside  View  from  the  East  of  the  Inner  Ballium;  viz.  Bar- 

racks, Keep,  Macbeth's  Tower,  W.Tower,  Great  Hall,&c. 

7.  Inside  View  of  the  Kitchen,  Ladies'  Tower,  Octagon  Pillar, 

its  Arches,  &:c. 

8.  General  View  of  the  Castle  taken  from  the  Barbican. 

9.  The  Breach   at  the  North  or  Ladies'  Tower  of  the  Inner 

Ballium,  &c. 

10.  The  Remains  of  Flanesford,  now  called  Goodrich  Priory. 

1 1-12  on  one  plate.  Ground  Plan. — Tomb  in  Goodrich  Church. 
— Cradle  of  King  Henry  V. — Goodrich  Chalice. — A  Sil- 
ver Penny  coined  at  Penyard  Castle,  &c. 

13.  A  Fac-simile  of  Characters  cut  within  the  Southern  Tower. 
— A  Falconer  in  the  Habit  of  the  14th  Century,  &jc.  &;e. 

N.  B.  Some  copies  of  the  plates  were  taken  off  in  Quarto  ; 
and  a  limited  number  of  the  same  size  on  India  Paper. 

IX. 

POMONA  HEREFORDIENSIS:  containing  co- 
loured Engiavings  of  the  Old  Cider  and  Perry  Fruits 
of  Herefordshire;  with  such  new  Fruits  as  have 
been  found  to  possess  superior  Excellence,  accom- 
panied with  a  descriptive  Account  of  each  Variety. 
By  Thomas  Andrew  Knight,  Esq.  F.R.S.  and 
L.S.  and  President  of  the  Horticultural  Society  of 
London. — Published  by  the  Agricultural  Society  of 
Herefordshire. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Agricultural  Society  of  Herefordshire, 
by  W.  Bulmer  and  Co.  Cleveland-row,  St.  James's  :  and  sold 
by  W.  Hooker,  75,  John-street,  Fitzroy-square ;  White  and 
Cochrane,  Fleet-street;  and  J.  Harding,  St.  James's-street. 
1811.     Royal  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above.  Preliminary  Observations,  8  pages. 

Thirty  leaves  of  descriptive  letter-press  to  illustrate  the  same 

2  U 


330  HEREFORDSHIRE. 

number  of  coloured  Plates,   drawn  by  Elizabeth   Matthews, 
and  engraved  byW.  Hooker. 
The  Index,    1  page. 

X. 

Observations  on  the  River  M'ye,  and  several  parts 
of  South  Wales,  &c.  relative  chiefiy  to  picturesque 
Beauty:  made  in  the  Summer  of  the  Year  1770. 
By  William  Gilpin,  M.A.  Prebendary  of  Salis- 
bury, and  Vicar  of  Boldre  near  Lymiugton.  The 
Fifth  Edition,  (with  a  new  set  of  Plates.) 

London:  Printed  for  R.  Blamire,  in  the  Strand,  in  1782*, 
1789,  1792,  and  a  fourth  edition  printed  in  foolscap  octavo, 
without  plates,  in  1600,  consisting  of  160  pages  besides  a 
dedication,  contents,  and  title  :  also  a  fifth  edition,  with  a 
new  set  of  plates,  printed  for  Messrs.  Cadell  and  Davies  in 
the  Strand,  in  1800,  from  which  this  collation  is  made.  Oc- 
tavo, 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Rev''  William  Mason,  page  v-ix,  dated  Vicar's 

Hill,  November  20,  1782. 
Contents,  3  pages. 

Translation  of  Latin  Quotations,  2  pages. 
The  Observations,  [b-m]  154  pages;  and  Seventeen  Plates  in 

Aqua-tinta. 

N.  B.  A  limited  number  of  copies  of  the  edition  of  1789  were 
printed  in  Small  Quarto. 

XI. 

Picturesque  Views  on  the  River  Wye,  from  its 
Source  at  Plinlimmon  Hill,  to  its  Junction  with  the 
Severn  below  Chepstow ;  with  Observations  on  the 
public  Buildings,  and  other  Works  of  Art,  in  its  Vi- 
cinity. By  Samuel  Ireland,  Author  of  "A  Pic- 
turesque Tour  through  Holland,  Brabant,  and  part  of 
France :"  and  of  "  Picturesque  Views  on  the  River 
Thames,  Medway,  Warwickshire  Avon,"  &c. 

*  This  first  edition  was  printed  on  very  coarse  paper,  and  the  plates, 
fifteen  in  number,  and  different  from  those  of  tlic  later  editions,  were  exe- 
puted  in  as  inferior  a  manner, 


HEREFORDSHIRE.  331 

JjONDon  :    Published  by  R.   Faulder,    New  Bond-street,   and 
,  T.  Egerton,  Whitehall.   1797.     Royal  octavo. 

HS,lf  Title.  Title-page  as  before. 

Preface,  p.  v-x.  Prints  contained  in  this  Work,  2  pages. 

Descriptive  part,  [a-u  4]  159  pages.  Errata,  on  a  Slip. 

Erratum: — page  108  is  numbered  180. 

PLATES, 

(Drawn  by  the  Author.) 

1.  Course  of  the  River  Wye,  from  its  Source  to  its  Junction 

with  the  Severn  below  Chepstow,     p.  1 . 

2.  Source  of  the  Wye,  Plinlimmon  Hill.     p.  I. 

3.  Nanerth  Rocks,  &:c.     p.  9. 

4.  Rhaidr-Gwy.     p.  11. 

5.  Builth.     p.  16. 

6.  Market  at  Aberystwith,     p.  18. 

7.  Glasebury  Bridge,  &:c.     p.  28. 

8.  Hay,  Brecknockshire,     p.  31. 

9.  Hay  Castle,     p.  34. 

10.  Cli'fford  Castle,     p.  3fi. 

11.  Bradwardine,  Herefordshire,     p.  45. 

12.  Hereford,      p.  49. 

Remains  of  the  Cross  of  the  Black  PViars  at  Hereford.    On 
the  letter-press  of  p.  56. 

13.  Ross  from  Ashwood.     p.  69. 

14.  Market-house,  &c.  Ross.     p.  72. 

15.  Portrait  of  John  Kyrle,  commonly  called  The  Man  of  Ross. 

F.  Barlow  sc.     p.  76. 

16.  Wilton  Castle,     p.  79. 

17.  Goodrich  Castle,     p.  83. 

Goodrich  Priory.  On  the  letter-press  of  p.  86. 

18.  Simmonds'  Rocks,  &c.     p.  95. 

19.  Monmouth  from  Hadnock.     p.  103. 

20.  Monmow  Bridge,     p.  104. 

21.  Remains  of  Monmouth  Castle,     p.  107. 

22.  Monmouth  Priory,     p.  111. 

23.  Monmouth  from  a  neighbouring  Hill.     p.  115. 

24.  Raglan  Castle,     p.  116. 

The   supposed   Cradle  of  Harry  of  Monmouth.     On    the 
letter-press  of  p.  124, 

25.  St.  Briavals'.     p.  129. 

26.  Llandogar.     p.  131. 

27.  Tintern  Abbey,     p.  133. 

28.  Interior  of  Tintern  Abbey,     p.  136. 


532  HERErORDSHniE. 

29.  Chepstow  Castle  and  Bridge,     p.  146. 

30.  Chepstow,  &c.  from  Persfield.     p.  154. 

31.  Chepstow  Castle  from  below  the  Bridge,     p.  136. 

32.  Red  Rocks  below  Chepstow,     p.  157. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  on  Large  Paper,  and 
a  small  number,  with  a  double  set  of  plates,  consisting  of  proofs 
and  etchings  j  likewise  with  etchings  and  coloured  specimens  of 
the  views. 

XII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Hereford:  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of 
its  Improvement.  Drawn  up  lor  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
By  John  Clark,  of  Builth,  Breconshire. 

London:  Printed  by  Colin  Macrae,  1794.     Quarto,  79  pages. 


XIII. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Hereford.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
By  .John  Duncumb,  A.M.  Secretary  to  the  Agri- 
cultural Society  of  that  Province. 

"  Wiiy  should  not  a>;riculture  enjoy  tlic  same  arlvantaties  as  almost  all  great 
manufactories,  in  wliicli  every  useliil  discovery  and  improvement,  either 
to  perfect  the  manufacture,  or  to  fahricate  it  in  less  time,  with  less  e.\- 
jK  r.ce,  is  readily  admitted  ?" — M,  De  CnATEAUViF,ux.| 

"  Omnivni  rerum,  ex  quibus  uUquid  cmiqnirilu};  nihil  est  Jf^ricultura  melius, 
nihil  uberlus,  niltil  dulcius,  nihii  homine,  nihil  libao.  dignivs. ' 

CiC.  deOff.   lib.  1. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Buhner  and  Co.  Cleveland-row,  St. 
James's,  for  G.  and  W.  Nicol,  Pall  Mall,  Booksellers  to  His 
Majesty  and  the  Board  of  Agriculture.  1805.  Octavo,  177 
pages. 

With  a  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Herefordshire,  coloured  and  folded. 
— Map  of  the  principal  Rivers  and  Streams  of  Herefordshire, 
folded. — Front  of  Arreudal  Farm-house. — Elevation  of  ten 
Cottages,  folded. — Ground  Plan  of  Arrendal  Farm-house, 
Yard  and  Buildings  at  Lidc,  folded,  all  engraved  by  Neele. 


333 


HERTFORDSHIRE. 

I. 

The  Historical  Antiquities  of  Hertfordshire  : 
with  the  original  of  Counties,  Hundreds,  or  Wapen- 
takes, Boroughs,  Corporations,  Towns,  Parishes,  Vil- 
lages, and  Hamlets ;  tlie  Foundation  and  Origin  of 
•  Monasteries,  Churclies,  Advowsons,  Tythes,  Recto- 
ries, Impropriations,  and  Vicarages  in  general ;  de- 
scribing those  of  this  County  in  particular :  as  also 
the  several  Honors,  Mannors,  Castles,  Seats,  and 
Parks  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry :  and  the  Succes- 
sion of  the  Lords  of  each  Mannor  therein.  Also  the 
Characters  of  the  Abbots  of  St.  Albans  ;  faithfully 
collected  from  public  Records,  Leiger-Books,  ancient 
Manuscripts,  Charters,  Evidences,  and  other  select 
Authorities,  Together  with  an  exact  Transcript  of 
Domesday-Book,  so  far  as  concerns  this  Shire,  and 
the  Translation  thereof  in  English.  To  which  are 
added  the  Epitaphs  and  memorable  Inscriptions  in  all 
the  Parishes.  And  likewise  the  Blazon  of  the  Coats  of 
Arms  of  the  several  Noblemen  and  Gentlemen,  Pro- 
prietors in  the  same. — Illustrated  Avith  a  large  Map  of 
the  County ;  a  Prospect  of  Hertford  ;  the  Ichno- 
graphy  of  St.  Albans  and  Hitchin  ;  and  many  Sculp- 
tures of  the  principal  Edifices  and  Monuments.  By 
Sir  Henry  Chauncy,  Kt.  Serjeant  at  Law, 

"  Nos  Patria  Fines  Sf  dulcia  Scripsiiniis  Arza."  V'niGIL. 
London:  Printed  for  Ben.  Griffin,  in  the  Great  Old-Railev; 
Sam.  Keble,  at  the  Turk's-headin  Fleet-street ;  Dan.  Browiie, 
at  the  Black  Swan  and  Bible  without  Temple-bar  ;  Dan.  Mid- 
winter and  Tho.  Leigh,  at  the  Rose  and  Crown  in  St.  Paul's 
Church-yard.  MDCC.      Folio. 

Title-page  as  above,  printed  with  black  and  red  ink. 


334  HERTFORDSHIRE. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  John  Earl  of  Bridgewater, 

Viscount  Brackley,  and  Baron  of  Ellesmere,  4  pages. 
The  Preface,  4  pages. 
The  Historical  Antiquities  of  Hertfordshire,  divided  into   two 

Columns,  [c-Hhhh4]  600  pages. 
Degrees  of  Precedency,  [liii]  p.  60l. 

Advertisement,  containing  the  Addenda  and  Corrigenda,  2  pages. 
Index  of  the  Principal  Matters,  and  Names  of  Places  contained 

in  this  Book,   1 1  pages. 
Index  of  Names  of  Persons,  9  pages. 
Corrections  of  a  passage  in  page  84  ;  together  with  the  Pedigree 

of  the  Family  of  Willymots,   of  Kelshul,   in  com.  Hertford, 

1  page. 
Printed  Directions  for  placing  the  Cuts  of  the  Gentlemen's  Seats, 

Monuments,  &c.  in  the  History  of  Hertfordshire,  1  page. 

Errors  in  the  paging: — p.  19  and  20  are  omitted; — pp.23 
and  24  are  repeated,  and  follow; — p.  186  is  marked  178; — 
p.  191  is  numbered  183; — pages  I91  and  192  are  repeated,  and 
pages  193  and  194  are  omitted; — p.  112  for  212; — pp.  299, 
300,  301,  302  are  marked  301,  302,303,304; — p.  304  for 
318; — p.  337  is  marked  329  ; — pages  343  and  344  are  num- 
bered 335  and  336  ;— p.  409  for  400; — p.  408  for  410; — 
p.  401  for  41 5; — pages  467  and  468  are  numbered  455  and 
456; — p.  450  for  470;— p.  498  is  marked  490;— p.  495  for 
503  ; — p.  545  for  514 ; — pages  551  and  552  are  numbered  553 
and  554. 

PLATES*. 
1 .  Portrait  of  the  Author,  Sir   Henry  Chauncy,   of  Yardley- 

Bury,  in  the  County  of  Hertford,  Knt.  Serjeant  at  Law. 

Frontispiece.     J.  Savage  sc. 

*  As  tlic  following  printed  directions  for  placing  tiie  plates  are  but  rnreljr 
to  be  found  in  the  book,  hoiii!^  subsequently  printed,  the  Editor  \s  induced 
to  reprint  an  exact  copy  of  them,  (in  addition  to  tlic  list  above  given,  which 
is  faitiifuUvfuadc  from  the  engravings,)  which  he  transcribed  from  a  printed 
list  in  a  copy  whicli  belonged  to  tlie  late  Dr.  John  'rhor[)e,  the  learned  edi- 
tor of  the  Textus  R()rU'nsis,(S:c.  whose  library  was  dispersed  by  the  iianimer 
of  Messrs.  Leigh  and  Sothei)y,  the  28tli  and  29th  of  November  1811: 

"  The  Names  of  the  Geiilleinen  that  gave 
the  Plates. 


1 .  The  Author's  Picture  before  the  Title, 

2.  Map  of  the  County,      p.  1. 

3.  nroadfield  House,      p.  72. 
Tlioaias  Stone,  l<".sq.               "                   ',     4.  Ru-.li<len  {Risden)  Tlacc.     p.  T8. 
N.  B.  Tills  should  be  called  Pienelopie 


.lames  (Pultor)  Forester,  Esq. 
Ksq. 
Id  be  c 
Sloue 


HERTFORDSHIRE. 


335 


2.  Map  of  the  County  of  Hertford.     Folded.     H.  Moll  fee. 

1700.     p.  1. 

3.  Manor  House  at  Broadfield.     Dedicated  and  presented  to 

the  Worp"  Pulter  Forester,  Esq.     Folded.     J.  Savage  sc. 
p.  74. 

4.  Risden  House.     Presented  to  the  Worp"  Pienelopie  Stone, 

the  Relict  of  Thomas  Stone,  Esq.  Folded.    J.  Drapentier 
sc.     p.  79. 

5.  Hyde  Hall,  presented  to  the  Right  Worp"  Sir  Nicholas  Mil- 

ler, Knt.  Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  81. 

6.  New  Sills,  Bury    Presented  to  the  Worp"  Thomas  Newland, 

Esq.     Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  99. 

7.  Cockenhatch.  Presented  toy'"  Worp"  Edward  Chester,  Esq. 

Folded.     .1.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  10'2. 

8.  Widyall  Hall.     Pres'*  to  y*^  Worp"  James  Goulston,  Esq. 

Folded.    J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  111. 

9.  Parsonage  House  at  Throcking.     Presented   to  the  Worp" 

Robert  Elwes,  Esq.     Folded.     J.  Savage  sc.p.  1 18. 
10.  Aspeden  Hall.    Presented  to  the  Right  Worp"  Ralph  Free- 
man, E^q.     Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  125. 


.  "  The  Names  of  the  Gentlemen  tliat  gave 

the  Plates. 
Sir  Nicholas  Miller,  Knight. 
Thomas  Newland,  Esq. 
Edward  Chester,  Esq. 
James  Goulston,  Esq. 
Robert  El  wis,  Esq. 
Ralph  Freman,  Esq. 
Thomas  Turner,  Esq. 
Francis  Flyer,  Esq. 
William  Earners,  Esq. 
Lady  Wiseman,  Baronettess. 
Sir  Robert  Jocelin,  Baronet. 
The  same. 
Lady  Wiseman,  Baroiiettess. 

The  same. 

The  same. 

Henry  Gore,  Esq. 
The  same. 

Edmond  Field,  E--q. 

Matthew  Bluck,  Esq. 

Walter,  Lord  Aston. 

.Sir  Thomas  Brograve,  Baronet. 

John  Dimsdale,  Gent.  Mayor. 

The  Lady  Harrison.  ) 

Richard  Harrison,  Esq.  ^ 


5.  Hide-Hall  in  Sandon.     p.  82. 

6.  Nusels-Bury.     p.  100. 

7.  Cockenhacii.     p.  102. 

8.  Windihale-Hall.     p.  112. 

9.  Throcking-Honse.     p.  118. 

10.  Aspenden-Hall.     p.  124. 

11.  Little  Court,     p.  130. 

12.  Pelham-Hall.     p.  142. 
1.3.  More-Place,     p.  160. 

14.  Pisho-Bury.     p.  179. 

15.  Hide-Hall  in  Sabridj^eworth.    p.  182. 

16.  Two  small  Monuments,     p.  185. 

17.  The  Monument  of  Sir  Thomas  Hewyt, 

Knight  and  Baronet. 

18.  The  Monument  of  George,  Lord  Vis- 

count Hewyt.     p.  185. 

19.  The  Monument  of  Sir  Will.  Hewyt, 

Kt.     p.  186. 

20.  New-Place,     p.  190. 

21. Twosmall  Monuments  (jepora<epia<ei.) 
p.  191. 

22.  Stansted-Bury.    p.  195. 

23.  Honsdon-Hoii-e.     p.  199. 

24.  Standon-Lordi,hip.     p.  220. 

25.  Hamelis.     p.  227.  ' 

26.  Hertford -Town.     p.  260. 

27.  Balls,     p.  265. 


136 


HEIITPORDSHIIIE. 


U. 


12. 


13. 


Litle  Court.     Presented  to  y''  Worp"  Thomas  Turner,  Esq. 
Folded.     J    Drapentier  sc.     p.  131. 


Burnt  (Brent) 
Flyer,  Esq. 

Mores  Place. 
Folded.     J. 


Pelhani  Hall.     Pres*^  to  y^  Worp"  Francis 
Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  142. 
Pres*^   to   y-  Worp"  William  Barners,  Esq. 
Drapentier  sc.     p.  I60. 


14.  Pisho  Bury.    Presented  to  the  Hon^'*^  the  Lady  Wiseman, 

Folded.    J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  179. 

15.  Hide  Hall.     Presented  to  the  Right  Worp"  Sir  Robart  Jos- 

ling,  B'.  Folded.  J.  Drapentier  sc.  p.  182. 
IS.  Monuments  of  John  Jocelin,  Esq.  and  Philippa  his  Wife, 
(erroneously  called  the  Monuments  of  Sir  John  Leven- 
thorpe,  Bart,  and  his  Lady  by  Mr.  Savage  in  his  Libra- 
rian, vol.  i.  p.  57.)  Presented  to  the  Right  Worp"  Sir 
Robert  Josling,  of  Hide  Hall,  Bart,  marked  p.  81. 
J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  184. 

17.  Monument  of  Sir  Thomas  Hewyt,  K'  and   Bart,  with  a 

Vail  opening  above  the  Table,  supported  by  two  Cupids, 
p. 185. 

18.  Monument  of  Geo.  Lord  Hev^^t,  Viscount  Hewyt  of  Goran, 

with  his  Effigy  in  Armour,     p.  185. 


"  The  Names  of  the  Gentlemen  that  g-ave 

the  Plates. 
Jo.  Cullin,  Esq. 
Thomas  Atkins,  Esq. 
Thomas  Priestley,  Esq. 
Sir  William  Litton,  Knijrbt. 
Sir  Ralph  RaiclitTand  other  Inhabi-  ? 

tants  of  Hitchin.  ^ 

Francis  Bragg:e,  I'.D.  and  other  In-  \ 

habitants  of  Hilcliin.  / 

Sir  Edwin  Sadleir,  Haronot. 
Sir  John  Spencer,  Baronet. 
Richard  H elder,  Esq. 
Sir  Robert  [John)  Austen,  Baronet. 


Sir  Jonathan  Keat. 

Sir  Robert  Marsham,  K'  and  B'. 

The  same. 

The  same. 

Edward  Saver,  Esq. 

The  H'nourable  licnry  finy,  Esq 

Sir  Richard  Anderson,  Bart. 


2S.  The  Park-House,    p.  27'2. 

•29.  Bedwell-Paik.     p.  276. 

30.  Canifield  Place,     ibid. 

yi.  Knebworth  Place,     p.  553. 

32.  Hitchin  Town.     p.  590. 

33.  Hitchin  Church,     p.  392. 
396. 


428. 


34.  Teinple-Dinseley.     p. 
53.  Offlv  Place,     p.  403. 

36.  Little  Offly.     p.  406. 

37.  Sta£;enhoe.     p.  414. 

38.  'I'he  Town  of  St.  Alban's. 

39.  The  Hoo.     p.  510. 

40.  The  South  Prospect  of  Busby-Hall, 
p.  540. 

41 .  The  East  and  West  Prospect,  p.  542. 

42.  The  North  Prospect,     ibid. 

43.  Barkhamsted  Place,     p.  577. 

44.  IVincc-House.     p.  592. 

45.  Pendley-House.    p.  593. 

N.  B.  lleckonin^  No.  22  as  two  separate  plates  will  make  the  wliole 
number  of  plateb  to  correspond  witii  tiie  preceding  list  in  the  text. 

%*  Four  cancelled  leaves,  viz.  the  first,  page  5j  tlie  second,  page  121 
the  third,  page  253 ;  the  fourtli,  page  303." 


HERTIORDSHIRE.  337 

1 9.  Monuments  of  Sir  William  Hewyt,  Knt.  and  Eliz^  his  Wife. 

p.  186. 

20.  New  Place.     Presented  to  the  Worp"  Henery  Gore,  Esq. 

Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  IQO. 

21.  Monument  of  Bridget,  Daug'  of  Sir  John  Gore,  Kt.  hold- 

ing a  Branch  in  her  right  hand.     p.  IQl. 

22.  Monument  of  Sir  .lohn  Gore,  K'.     p.  IQl. 

23.  Stansted  Bury.    Presented  to  Edmund  Feilde,  Esq.    Folded. 

J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  193. 

24.  Honsdon  Hou^e.     Presented  to  y^  Worp"  Mathew  Bluck^ 

Esq.    Folded.    J,  Drapentier  sc.     p.  I99. 

25.  Standon   Lordship.      Presented  to  the   Right    Hon^'^  and 

truely  Nohle  Walter,  Lord  Aston.  Folded.  J.  Dra- 
pentier sc.     p.  220. 

26.  Hamells.     Presented  to  the  Right  Worp:full   S"^  Thomas 

Brograve,  Bart.     Folded.     .T.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  227. 

27.  The  North  Prospect  of  the  Town  of  Hertford  from  PorthiU. 

Presented  to  the  Right  Worshipfull  the  Mayor,  Re- 
corder, and  Aldermen  of  Hertford.  Folded.  J.  Dra- 
pentier sc.     p.  262. 

28.  Balls,  (n^  Hertford.)     Presented  to  the  Worp"  Rich'^  Herri- 

son,  Esq.    Folded.   J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  265. 

29.  The   Parke.     Presented  to  the  Worp"  .John  Cullcn,   Esq. 

Folded.    J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  272. 

30.  Bedvvell  Parke.     Presented  to  the  Worp"  Thomas  Atkins, 

Esq.     Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  276. 

31.  Camfeild  Place   (at  Wildhill   in   y'^  Parish    of   Easenden). 

Presented  to  the  Worp"  Thomas  Prestley  (Priestley), 
Esq.     Folded.    .T.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  277,  marked  272. 

32.  Knebworth  Place.     Presented  to  the  Right  Worp:fidl   Sir 

Will.  Lytton.  Folded.  .L  Drapentier  sc.  p.  336, 
marked  353. 

33.  The  Town  of  Hitchin.    Presented  to  the  Right  Worp"  Sir 

Ralph  Radcliffe,  Knt,  and  other  Gentlemen,  Inhabiters 
of  y'  Town.  Folded,  ,T.  Drapentier  sc.  p.  388,  marked 
391. 

34.  Hitchin  Church  (St,  Marys).     Presented  to  the   Reverend 

Mr.  Francis  Bragge,  Batchelor  of  Divinity,  and  Minister 
of  Hitchin.    Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  392. 

35.  Temple  Dinsley.     Presented  to  the  Right  Worp"  Sir  Edwin 

Sadler,  B'.    Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  397. 

36.  Offley  Place.  Presented  to  the  Right  Worp"  Sir  John  Spen- 

cer^ B'.     Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  404. 
2x 


338  HERTFORDSHIRE. 

37.  Little  Offley.    Presented  to  Richard  Helder,  Esq.     Folded. 

J.D.  sc'    p.  407. 

38.  Stagen  Hoe.     Presented  to  the  Right  Worp"  S""  John  Aus- 

tin, Bart.     Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  414. 

39.  Map  of  St.  Alban's.     Dedicated  to  the  Right  Worp"  the 

Mayor,  and  the  Worp''  the  Recorder,  and  Aldermen  of  this 
Antient  Borough.     Folded.     John  Oliver  sc.     p.  428. 

40.  The  Hoo.     Presented  to  Gilbert  Hoo  Keate,  Esq.    Folded. 

J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  5  10. 

41.  The  South  Prospect  of  Bushey  Hall.   Presented  to  y^  Right 

Worp"  Sir  Robt.  Marshani,  K' &;  BaV.  Folded.  '  J.  Dra- 
pentier sc.     p.  .540. 

42.  The  East   and  West  Prospect  of  Bushey  Hall.     Presented 

to  y'^   Right  Worp"    Sir   Robt.   Marshani,    K^  &   Bar*. 
Folded.     J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  54  1 . 

43.  The  North    Prospect    of  Bushey   Hall.     Presented  to    the 

Right  Worp"  Sir  Robt.  Marsham,  K*  &  Bar*.     Folded. 
J.  Drapentier  sc.     p.  54 1 . 

44.  Barkhanistead  Place,  or  the  Mannor  House.     Dedicated  to 

the  Worp"  Edward  Sayer,  Esq.    Folded.   John  Oliver  sc. 
p.  577. 

45.  Mannor  House  of  Tring.     Dedicated  to  the   Honourable 

Henry  Guy,  Esq.     Folded.     J.  Oliver  sc.     p.  593. 

46.  Mannor  House  of  Penley.     Dedicated  to  the   Honourable 

Sir    Richard   Anderson,    Bart.     Folded.     J.   Oliver  sc. 
p.  594. 

II. 

The  History  of  Hertfordshire  :  describing  the 
County  and  its  antie^it  Monuments,  particularly  the 
Roman.  With  the  Cliaracter  of  tho.se  that  have  been 
the  chief  Possessors  of  the  Lands ;  and  an  Account 
of  the  most  memorable  Occurrences.  By  N.  Sal- 
mon, LL.B. 

"  Puscua,  Ruru,  Ducts."  ViRG. 

London:  Printed  in  the  year  mdccxxviii.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of  Hertford,  dated 

Bishop's  Stortford,  May  1,  1728,  4  pages. 
Libt  of  Subscribers,  2  pages. 


HERTFORDSHIRE.  33^ 

History  of  Hertfordshire,  printed  in  double  columnsj  [B-Yyyy] 

358  pages. 
Appendix :  beginning  with  a  List  of  '^  Knights  for  the  County 

of  Hertford,   as  far  as  they  can  be  recovered,"  p.  339-368, 

and  ending  with  the  word  "finis." 
Another  "Appendix  to  the  History  of  Hertfordshire,"  p.  369. 

To  which  is  prefixed  a  folded  Map  of  the  County,  engraved  by 

J.  Clark. 


III. 

SPECULUM  BRITANNIM ;  an  Historical  and 
Chorographical  Description  of  Middlesex  and 
Hartfordshire,  by  John  Norden.     Quarto, 

See  Middlesex. 


IV: 

Tlie  History  of  the  Ancient  and  Royal  Foundation 
called  the  Abbey  of  St.  Alb  an,  in  the  County  of 
Hertford,  from  the  Founding  thereof  in  793  to  its 
Dissolution  in  1539:  Exhibiting  the  Life  of  each 
Abbot,  and  the  principal  Events  relating  to  the  Mo- 
nastery during  his  Rule  and  Government.  Extracted 
from  the  most  faithful  Authorities  and  Records,  both 
printed  and  Manuscript;  with  Plates,  and  a  new  Map 
of  the  County.  By  the  Reverend  Peter  Neavcome, 
Rector  of  Shenley,  Herts. 

London  :   Printed  for  the  Author,  by  J.  Nichols  :  and  sold  by 

Messrs.  White,  in  Fleet-street;  T.  Payne,  at  the  Mews  Gate; 

Robson  and  Faulder,  in  Bond-street ;  and  Hooper  and  Flex- 

ney,  in  Holborn.     mdccxcv.     Quarto, 
Title-page  as  above. 
Errata  in  both  parts,   1  page. 
Names  of  the  Abbots,   I  page. 
Preface,  p.  iii-xiii- 
The  History  of  the  Abbey,  including  both  Parts,  (Part  I.  ending 

at  page  234,)  with  Appendixes,  [b-4b]  347  pages. 


340  HERTFORDSHIRE. 

PLATES. 

1.  A  Sheet  Map  of  the  County,  with  Additions,  Corrections, 

and  Improvements,  drawn  and  engraved  for  this  Work. 
Folded.     F.  Vivares  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  St.  Alban's  Abbey.     Metcalfsc.     p.  1. 

3.  A  Sketch  of  the  Ground  Plot  of  the  Monastery  of  St.  Al- 

ban,  as  it  was  in  the  Time  of  Henry  III.  1250.  T.  Jones 
del.  F.  Vivares  sc.     p.  235. 

4.  Ground  Plan  of  the  Abbey  Church  of  St.  Alban,  with  the 

Altars  and  Chapels  as  it  was  in  the  Time  of  Henry  VI. 
Folded.     F.  Vivares  sc.     p.  342. 


V. 

Some  Account  of  the  Abbey  C'hurch  of  St.  Al- 
ban. Illustrative  of  the  Plans,  Elevations,  and  Sec- 
tions of  that  Building. 

London  :  Printed  by  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bentley,  Red  Lion  Pas- 
sage, Fleet-street.    1813.     Alias  folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement  at  the  back  of  tjie  Title. 

Observations  on  the  Abbey  Church  of  St.  Alban,  7  pages. 

Monuments  and  Epitaphs,  p.  9-^20. 

Plans,  Elevations,  Sections,  and  Specimens  of  the  Architecture 

and  Ornaments   of  the   Abbey    Church    of  St.  Alban.     By 

J.  Carter,  Architect,  8  pages. 

PLA'iKS, 
(Engraved  by  James  Basire  from  Drawings  made  by  Mr.  John 
Carter,  yVrchitect.) 
i.  Ornamental  Title-page. 

ii.  Plan  of  the  Abbey  Church  of  St.  Alban,  at  the  Site  of  the 
Monastical    Buildings   that  were   once  attached  to   it. 
Folded. 
iii.  Elevation  of  the  West  Front  of  the  Abbey  Church, 
iv.  Elevation   of   the   South    Front   of  the    Abbey    Church. 

Folded. 
V.  Longitudinal  Section  (from  West  to  East),  j)resenting  the 
North  side  of  the  intei  i(jr  of  the  Aljbey  Churcli,  Folded, 
vi.  Transverse  Section  (from  North  to  South),  j)resenting  the 
East  side  of  the  Transepts  in  the  interior  of  the  Abbey 
Church. 


HERTFORDSHIRE,  34 1 

vii.  Parts  of  the  West  Front  of  the  Abbey  Church,  drawn  to 
a  larger  scale. 
viii.  Seventh  Division  of  the  Nave  on  the  South  Front  of  the 
Abbey  Church,  drawn  to  a  larger  scale. 
ix.   Fourth  Division  of  the  Choir  on  the  South  Front  of  the 

Abbey  Church,  drawn  to  a  larger  scale. 
X.  Divisions  on  the  eastern  part  of  the  South  Front  of  the 

Abbey  Church,  drawn  to  a  larger  scale. 
xi.  Third  Division,   internally,  of  the   Nave  (style  thirteenth 
Century)  of  the  Abbey  Church,  drawn  to  a  larger  scale, 
xii.  Sixth  Division,  internally,  of  the  Nave   (Saxon  work)  of 

the  Abbey  Church,  drawn  to  a  larger  scale, 
xiii.  First  Division,  internally,  of  the  North  Transept  (Saxon 

work)  of  the  Abbey  Church,  drawn  to  a  larger  scale. 
xiv.  First  Division,  internally,  of  the  Choir  (style  fifteenth  Cen- 
tury) of  the  Abbey  Church,  drawn  to  a  larger  scale. 
XV.  Divisions  of  the  double  eastern  Aile  of  the  Choir ;  Our 
Lady's  Chapel,  grand  Avenue ;  and  the  upper  Loft  of 
centre   Tower;   with    Specimens    of  Columns,   of  the 
Abbey  Church,  drawn  to  a  larger  scale. 
xvi.  Elevation  of  St.  Cuthbert's  Altar  Screen,  or  Entrance  into 
the  Choir  of  the  Abbey  Church  (style  fourteenth  Cen- 
tury.) 
xvii.  Elevation  of  the  high  Altar  Screen  of  the  Abbey  Church, 
xviii.  Sculptures  in  tlie  Abbey  Church. 
xix.  Sculptures  and  Paintings  in  the  Abbey  Church. 


VI. 

A  Survey  of  the  present  State  of  Aspeden  Church, 
Herts,  June  1793. 

London  :  Printed  for  Henry  Chapman,  Woodstock-street,  Ox- 
ford-street.   1796.      Quarfo,  13  pages. 

PLATKS. 

1 .  View  of  Aspeden  Church.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  The  Remains  of  a  Figure  armed  in  Mail,  with  a  Spear  in 

his  Hand,  in  the  West  Window.     Coloured,     p.  3. 

3.  Head  of  Sir  Raufe  Jocelyn*,  from   the  Chancel  Window. 

P-4-  

*  Sir  Ralph  Jossclyn,  Kniglit  of  the  Bath,  Lord  Mayor  of  London  Ufil 
and  1476. 


342  HERTFORDSHIRE. 

4.  Aspeden  Hall,  at  present  belonging  to  Charles  Boldero,  Esq. 
p.  6. 

It  has  been  erroneously  mentioned  in  many  Booksellers'  Cata- 
logues that  no  notice  is  made  of  this  Church  by  Sir  Henry 
Chauncy  in  his  History  of  Hertfordshire ; — but  a  reference  to 
page  125  of  that  work  will  prove  such  assertion  to  be  wholly 
groundless. 

VII. 

PALMOGRAPHIA   BRITANNICA :    or    Dis- 
courses on  Antiquities  in  Britain  :  No.  I.  Containing 

ORIGINES  ROYSTONIANM:  or  an  Account  of  the 
Oratory  of  Lady  Roisia,  Foundress  of  Royston,  disco- 
vered at  Royston  in  August  1742. 

By  William  Stukeley,  Rector  of  All  Saints  in 
Stamford. 

" Superusqne  evudere  ad  auras, 

Hie  labor,  hoc  opus  est .  . .  ."  ViiiGIL. 

London-:  Printed  for  R.  Manby,  on  Ludgate  Hill,  over  against 
the  Old  Bailey,   mdccxlhi.     Quarto. 

No.  L 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  the  Lord  Hardwick,  signed  William 

Stukeley,  2  pages. 
PALiEoCxRAPHiA  Britannica,  dated    IQOctob.  1742,  [b-o  2] 
52  pages. 

PLATES, 
i.  A  Section  of  Roisia's  Mausoleum  at  Royston.     W.  Stuke- 
ley del.  J.  Mynde  sc.     As  a  Frontispiece, 
ii.  The  South  side  of  Lady  Roisia's  Oratory  at  Royston.  Folded. 

W.  Stukeley  del.  J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  28. 
iii.  The  West  side  of  Lady  Roisia's  Oratory  at  Royston.  Folded. 
W.  Stukeley  del.  J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  33. 

NUMBER  H. 
PAL/EOGRAPHI/l  BRITANNICA:  or  Discourses  on  Aii- 

ti(|uities  in  Britain. 
Title-page:  ''Origines  Roystonianx :  Part  I L  or  A  Defence  of 
Lafly  Roisia  de  Vcre,  Foundress  of  Roiston,  against  the  Ca- 


HERTFORDSHIRE.  343 

lumny  of  Mr.  Parkin,  Rector  of  Oxburgh  :  wherein  his  pre- 
tended Answer  is  fully  refuted ;  the  former  Opinion  further 
confirm'd  and  illustrated.  To  which  occasionally  are  added, 
many  curious  Matters  in  Antiquity;  and  six  Copper-plates. 

"  JVer  satis  apparet,  cur  librinn J'ucfilet,  utrum 
Minxe7-it  m  patrius  cineres :  an  triste  l/idcntal 
Movcrit  inrestus :  certe  fiwit,  ac  ve/iit  uraus, 
Object  OS  Caveie  vaiuit  sijhnigere  clatliros, 
Iiidoctum,  doctumguefugat  recitator  ace/lms" 

(Iloii.  (le  Arte  Poet.) 

Stamford:  Printed  by  Francis  Howgrave,  1746;  and  sold  by 
Andrew  Rogers,  bookseller  there,  and  the  booksellers  in 
London. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Lord  Hardwick,  dated 

6  July,  1745,  3  pages. 
The  Preface,  5  pages. 
The  Historical  Part,  [a  2-r  4]   135  pages. 
Index  of  some  Matters,  4  pages. 

PLATES, 
i.  The  Section  of  Roisia's  Mausoleum,  as  in  No.  L     » 
ii.  The  South  side  of  the  Oratory,  as  in  No.  L     p.  28. 
iii.  The  West  side  of  the  same,  as  in  No.  L     p.  33. 
iv.  Head  of  Lord  Turchetyl,  Abbot  of  Crowland,  from  his  Ef- 
figies carv'd  in  Stone,  in  the  front  of  the  Abby.  W.  Stuke- 
ley  del.  G.  V  (ertue)  sc.     p.  36. 
V.  An  antient  Altar  in  Alabaster.   Dedicated  to  St.  John  Bapt. 
in  possession  of  W.  Stukeley.     Inscribed  to  the  learned 
Samuel  Gale,  Esq.     Folded.     J.  Beckington  sc.     p.  52. 
vi.  Lady  Roisia's  Seal :  and  a  Carving  on   a  Spandrei-pannel 
over  the  Steeple  Door  of  St.  Laurence's  Church,  Nor- 
wich.    J.  Beckington  sc.     p. 5 7. 

N.  B.  These  Tracts  relating  to  Royston,  by  Dr.  Stukeley,  were 
published  together  at  Cambridge  a  few  years  since  in  an  octavo 
size. 

NUMBER  in. 

Contains  a  Discourse  respecting  Okiuna,  Wife  of  Carausius, 
Emperor  of  Britain,  and  was  printed  in  the  year  1752:  with 
a  Plate  of  "  a  Stone  in  basso  relievo,  found  10  foot  under 
Ground  in  Micklegate,  in  York,  1747." 


'344  HERTFORDSHIRE. 

VIII. 

An  Answer  to,  or  Remarks  upon,  Dr.  Stukeley's 
Origines  RojistoniancE :  wherein  the  Antiquity  and 
Imagery  of  the  Oratory  lately  discovered  at  Roy- 
ston  in  Hertfordshire  are  truly  stated  and  accounted 
for.  By  Charles  Parkin,  A.M.  Rector  of  Ox- 
burgh  in  Norfolk. 

"  Credite,  Pisonefi,  isti  Tabula:  fore  librwn 
Fersimitem,  cnjns  velut  Mgri  Somnia  Vantt 
Fingentnr  species  :  ut  nee  Pes,  nee  Caput,  uni 
Reddaturformd."  HoRAT.  de  Arte  Poet. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  J.  Hoyles,  at  No.  1,  in 
Wild  Court,  near  Lincoln's-inn-Fields  :  and  sold  by  W.  Lewis, 
in  Russel-street,  Covent-garden ;  and  T.  Trye,  near  Gray's- 
inn-gate,  Holborn.  mdccxliv.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Edward  Lord  Viscount  Coke,  Son 

and  Heir  Apparent  to  the  Earl  of  Leicester,  signed  Charles 

Parkin,  5  pages. 
The  Introduction  and  Reply,  [b-l  2]  TQ  pages. 

PLATES, 
(Copied  from  Dr.  Stukeley's  Plates,  without  designer    or   en- 
graver.) 
i.   Section  of  the  Orator)'.     As  a  Frontispiece, 
ii.   The  South  side  of  the  Oratory,     Folded,     p.  28. 

Seal  of  the  Prior  and  Convent  of  Royston.     Oii  the  letter- 
press of  p.  30. 
iii.  The  West  side  of  the  Oratory.     Folded,     p.  53. 

Respecting  these  plates,  Dr.  Stukeiey  has   the  following  re- 
marks in  the  Preface  to  the  Second  Part  : 

'*  A  popish  Bookseller  who  sells  works,  calculated  for  the 
benefit  of  mother  church,  was  first  employed  to  get  my  plates 
from  my  bookseller  ;  but  (as  the  plates  were  in  my  own  cus- 
tody) tiiey  were  obli?-ed  to  copy  them,  and  very  dishonestly 
left  out  my  name  at  the  bottom  of  the  j)lates  as  the  designer. 
Whoever  midcrtakes  to  draw  them  out,  no  worse  than  I  have 
done,  from  the  subterraneous  Chapel  itself,  will  find  it  takes 
no  small  time,  and  pains,  and  judgment :  therefore  I  had  a 
right  to  their  thanks  at  least,  when  they  us'd  my  labours 
without  leave.  This  usage  among  protcstants  is  call'd  py- 
racv." 


HERTFORDSHIRE.  34: 


IX. 


A  Reply  to  the  peevish,  weak,  and  malevolent  Objec- 
tions brought  by  Dr.  Stukeley  in  his  Orngines  Roy- 
stonianre,  No.  ii.  against  an  Answer  to,  or  Remarks 
upon,  his  Qrigines  RoystojiiaiKE^  No.  i.  wherein  the 
said  Answer  is  maintained  :  Royston  proved  to  be 
an  old  Saxon  Town ;  its  Derivation  and  Original :  and 
the  History  of  Lady  Roisia  shewn  to  be  a  meer 
Fable  and  Figment.  By  Charles  Parkin,  A.M. 
Rector  of  Oxburgh  in  Norfolk. 

"  0  Proceres,  Censore  opus  est,  vel  Haruspice,  Nobis  ? 
Scilicet  horreres,  Majoraque  Monstra  putares, 
Roisia  siVitulum,  vel  si  Bos  ederet  Agnum  ?"      Juv.  Sat.  2. 

Norwich  :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  Robert  Davy :  and  sold 
by  T.  Trye,  near  Gray's- inn- Gate,  in  Holbourn.  mdccxlviii. 
Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  Introduction,  2  pages. 

A  Reply  to  the  Doctor's  Preface,  with  Errata,  4  pages. 

The  Continuation  of  the  Reply,  [b-f  4]  40  pages. 

PLATES. 

i.  A  Section  of  the  Oratory,  as  before.     Frontispiece, 
ii.  The  South  side  of  the  Oratory,  as  before,     p.  9. 
iii.  The  West  side,  as  before,     p.  ]  7. 

iv.  A  Carving  over  the  Arch  of  the  Steeple  Door  of  St.  Lau- 
rence's Church,  Norwich,     p.  18. 


X. 

Amwell:  a  Descriptive  Poem.  By  John  Scott,  Esq. 

London  :  Printed  for  Edward  and  Charles  Dilly,  1776.  Quarto, 

28  pages. 

With  a  View  of  Amwell  as  a  Vignette  in  the  Tide-page.  E.  F. 
del.  Godfrey  sc. — and  Amwell  Church  as  a  Tail-piece.  A. 
Restieau  del.  Godfrey  sc. 


2y 


346  HERTFORDSHIRE. 

XL 

Account  of  the  Proceedings  at  a  Meeting  held 
on  the  25th  January  1815,  in  the  Church  of  North 
MiMMS,  in  the  County  of  Hertford,  for  the  Elec- 
tion of  Eight  new  Trustees  of  the  Charity  Estates 
belonging  to  and  for  the  Use  of  the  Poor  of  the  Pa- 
rish of  North  Mimms  :  Together  with  an  Account 
of  the  original  Foundation  of  the  Charities,  of  the 
Exchanges  which  have  taken  place  in  the  Lands  be- 
longing thereto,  of  the  present  State  and  Condition 
of  the  Property,  and  of  the  past  Management  and 
Expenditure  of  the  Funds.  Also  the  Plans  and  Re- 
gulations proposed  and  adopted  at  the  Meeting  for 
the  future  ]\Iana2;ement  and  Administration  of  the 
Charities.  With  a  supplementary  Statement  of  the 
Proceedings  of  the  Trustees,  up  to  the  1  st  of  August 
1815. 

London  :  Printed  by  Richard  and  Arthur  Taylor,  Shoe-lane, 
Octavo,  64  pages. 

The  impression  consists  of  200  copies  only^  which  were  printed 
for  private  distribution. 

XIL 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Hertford  ;  with  Observations  on  the  ^Means  of 
its  Improvement.  By  D.Walker,  No.  14,  Upper 
Marybone-street.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration 
of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improve- 
ment. 

London:  Printed  by  W.  Bulmer  and  Co.  mdocxcv.    Quarto, 

86  pages. 

XIIL 
General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  Hert- 
fordshire.    Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 


HERTFORDSHIRE.  347 

the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
By  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  (Arthur  Young, 
Esq.) 

London  :  Printed  by  B.  M'^Millan,  Bow-street,  Covent- Garden, 
for  G.  and  W.  Nicol,  Pall  Mall,  &c.  1804.  Octavo,  253  pages. 

With  a  coloured  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Hertfordshire,  folded. — 
Seven  Plates  of  various  Fences  (p.  50),  and  two  Plates  of  the 
moveable  Sheep-house  of  the  Hon^'"^  George  Villiers.  Folded, 
(p.  234,)  all  engraved  by  S.  J.  Neele, 


348 


HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 

I. 

The  Arminian  Nunnery  ;  or,  a  Briefe  Description 
and  Relation  of  the  late  erected  Monasticall  Place 
called  the  Arminian  Nunnery  at  Little  Gidding 
in  HuNTlNGDOX-SHlRE.  Humbly  recommended  to 
the  wise  Consideration  of  this  present  Parliament. 
The  Foundation  is  by  a  Company  of  Farrars  at 
Gidding. 

Printed  by  Thomas  Underbill,  mdcxli.     Quarto,  10  pages. 

With  a  View  of  the  Nunnery,  and  a  whole-length  Figure  of  a 
Nun  in  the  Habit  of  the  Order,  as  a  Vignette  in  the  Tide- 
page. 

This  tract  was  reprinted  by  T.  Hearne  in  the  first  Volume  of 
Peter  Langtoft's  Chronicle.  p.  cxxv-cxl  of  the  Publisher'^ 
Preface. 

11. 

Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  Mr.  Nicholas  Ferrar. 
By  P.  Peckard,  D.D.  Master  of  Magdalen  Col- 
lege, Cambridge. 

Cambridge  :  Printed  by  J.  Archdeacon,  Printer  to  the  Univer- 
sity; and  sold  by  J.  Merrill  and  J.  Bowtell,  in  Cambridge; 
and  T.  Payne  and  Son,  at  the  Mews  Gate,  London,  mdccxc. 
Octavo,  332  pages. 

With  a  Portrait  of  Nicholas  Ferrar,  A.M.  born  Feb.  22,  1392, 
died  Dec.  2,  1637.  Drawn  by  C.  Johnson,  and  engraved  by 
P.  W.  Tomkins,  to  front  the  Title-page  ;  also  a  folded  Genea- 
logical Table  to  face  page  1 . 


HUNTINGDONSHIRE.  349 


III. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Huntingdon  ;  and  Observations  on  the  IVIeans 
of  its  Improvement ;  with  an  Appendix,  containing 
an  Account  of  the  Advantages  to  be  derived  from  an 
improved  Outfal  at  the  Port  of  Lynn,  and  Answers 
to  the  Objections  which  it  is  supposed  will  be  urged 
against  that  Measure. .  Drawn  up  for  the  Considera- 
tion of  the  Board  of  A2;riculture  and  internal  Im- 
provement.  By  George  Maxwell,  of  Fletton, 
near  Stilton. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  Nichols,  mdccxciii.  Quarto,  47  pages. 

IV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Huntingdon.  Drawmjp  for  the  Consideration 
of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improve- 
ment.    By  R.  Parkinson. 

London  :  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  7,  Bridge-street,  1811; 
and  for  Messrs.  Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  in  1813.  Oc- 
tavo j  338  pages. 

With  a  coloured  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Huntingdonshire  and  Whit- 
tlesea  Mere,  both  folded,  (p.  19.)  and  engraved  by  Neele. 


3o0 


KENT. 


A  Perambulation  of  Kent:  conteining  the  De- 
scrij)tion,  Hystorie,  and  Customes  of  that  Shyre. 
Written  in  the  yeere  1570  by  Willi  AM  Lambarde, 
of  Lincohies  Inne,  Gent. :  first  published  in  the  yeere 
157^,  and  now  increased  and  altered  after  the  Au- 
thor's owne  last  Copie. 

Imprinted  at  London  by  Edm.  Bollifant,  1596.    Small  quarto, 
in  black  letter. 

Title-page  as  above,  within  a  broad  Border. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  woorshipfuU  and  vertuous  M.  Thomas 

Wotton,  Esquier,  dated  from  Seintcleres,  this  last  of  lanuarie, 

1570. 
A  Second  Dedication  to  his  Countriemen,  the  Gentlemen  of  the 

Comitie  of  Kent,  signed  T.  W.  3  pages. 
The  Saxon  Characters,  and  their  Values,  1  page,  with  a  Map  of 

the  English  Heptarchie  on  the  reverse. 
The  Exposition    of  this   Map  of  the   English  Heptarchie,  or 

seauen  Kingdoms,  6  pages. 
The  description  and  historic,  of  the  shyre  of  Kent,  [b  1-pp  3] 

p. 7-588. 
A  Table,  comprising  the  principal!   places,   men,  and  matters, 

handeled  in  this  Perambulation,  5  pages. 

Errors  of  paging : — page  35  is  numbered  1 3 ;—  p.  139  for  239. 

Besides  the  above  Map  on  the  letter-press,  there  is  likewise 
a  folded  one,  at  page  70,  entituled  ''  A  Carde  of  the  Beacons  in 
Kent." 

N.  B.  The  first  edition  of  this  work  was  printed  by  Henry 
Middleton  in  quarto  in  1576,  with  an  Account  of  the  Nobility  of 
the  County,  omitted  in  succeeding  Editions.— The  second  edi- 
tion (the  one  above  noticed)  in  151)6  — The  third  edition,  cor- 
rected and  enlarged,  is  in  duodecimo,  without  date. — ^The  fourth, 
in  1640,  and  the  last  in  1656,  in  octavo. 


KENT.  351 


II. 


The  Perambulation  of  Kent  ;  containing  the  De- 
scription, History,  and  Customs  of  that  County. 
Written  by  William  Lambard  of  Lincohi's  Inne. 
Corrected  and  enlarged.  To  which  is  added  the 
Charters,  Laws,  and  Privileges  of  the  Cinque  Ports, 
never  before  printed. 

London:  Printed  for  Matthew  Walbancke  and  Dan.  Pakeman, 
1656.   Octodecimo,  containing  nothing  more  than  "  A  Ge- 
neral Charter  and  Confirmation  of  the  Liberties  granted  by 
the  King's  Majesty  to  the  Cinque  Ports  and  their  Members," 
,  76  pages. 

in. 

A  TopoGRAPiiiE,  or  Survey  of  the  County  of 
Kent;  with  some  Chronological,  Historicall,  and 
other  Matters  touching  the  same;  and  the  several 
Parishes  and  Places  therein.  By  Richard  Kil- 
BURNE  of  Hawkherst,  Esq. 

"  Nascimur  partim  Patria." 

London  :  Printed  by  Thomas  Mabb,  for  Henry  Atkinson ;  and 
are  to  be  sold  at  his  Shop  at  Staple-Inn-Gate  in  Holborne, 
1659.     Quarto*. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Nobility,  Gentry,  and  Commonalty  of  Kent, 

4  pages. 
The  Contents  of  this  Book,  2  pages. 


*  Two  years  preceding  tlie  publication  of  this  volume,  viz.  in  1657,  when 
at  the  age  of  fifty-two  years,  this  author  printed  in  an  oblong  form,  in  va- 
rious cobjmns, "  A  brief  Survey  of  the  County;  viz.  the  Names  of  the  Pa- 
rishes in  the  same;  in  what  Bailywick,  Hundred,  Lath,  Division  of  the  County, 
and  Division  of  the  Justices,  every  of  the  said  Parishes  is;  what  Liberties 
do  claim  in  the  same;  the  Day  on  which  any  Market  or  Fair  is  kept  therein; 
the  antient  Names  of  the  Parish  Churches;  in  what  Hundred  or  what 
Township  every  of  the  said  Parishes  doth  stand;  and  in  what  Diocese 
every  of  the  said  Parishes  was." 


352  KENT. 

The  Topographic,  or  Survey,  [B-Hhh3]  422  pages. 

An  alphabetical!  Table  of  the  Names  of  Persons  and  Families 

mentioned  in  this  Tract,  and  Errata,   12  pages. 

Errors  of  paging: — pp.48  and  49  repeated,  and  pp.46  and 
47  omitted  ; — p.  220  marked  320  ; — pp.  254-235  for  262-3  j — 
p.  238-259  for  266-267  ; — and  pages  262-3  for  270-271. 

To  which  is  prefixed  a  Portrait  of  the  Author,  aged  52  years, 
Sep.  24,  1637.     T,  Crosse  sc. 


IV. 

VILLARE  CANTIANUM:  or  Kent  surveyed 
and  illustrated.  Being  an  exact  Description  0/ 
all  the  Parishes,  Burroughs,  Villages,  and  other  r*^- 
spective  Mannors  included  in  the  County  of  Kent ; 
and  the  original  and  intermedial  Possessors  of  them, 
even  until  these  Times.  Drawn  out  of  Charters, 
Escheat- Rolls,  Fines,  and  other  pubiit  Evidences; 
but  especially  out  of  Gentlemen's  Private  Deeds  and 
Muniments.  By  Thomas  Philipott,  Esq.  formerly 
of  Clare-Hall  in  Cambridge.  To  which  is  added,  an 
historical  Catalogue  of  the  Hicrh-Sheriffs  of  Kent ; 
collected  by  John  Philipot'?,  Esq.  Father  to  the 
Authour. 

London  :  Printed  by  William  Godbid,  and  are  to  be  sold  at  his 
House  over  against  the  Anchor  Inne,  in  Little  Brittain. 
MDCLix.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Nobility  and  Gentry  of  Kent,  signed  Thomas 
Philipott,  2  pages. 

A  Table  of  Addenda  or  Omissions,  3  pages. 

Lines  addressed  to  the  Author  by  John  Bois  of  Hode,  Esq. 
1  page. 

A  Second  Table  of  Addenda  or  Omissions,  4  pages. 

The  Preface  to  the  Reader,  4  pages- 

The  Historical  Part,  [B-Ddd4]  391  pages. 

The  Etymology,  Derivation,  and  Definition  of  all  the  Hundreds 
and  Parishes  mentioned  in  the  Map  of  Kent,  as  they  are  de- 
rived from  some  Saxon  Radix,   [ecc]  p.  393-401. 
Errors  of  paging  :— p.  239  for  258;— 374,  373  for  372  and 

373;-— 377  for  378. 


KENT.  353 


PLATES. 


1 .  Map  of  the  County,  called  "  A  New  Description  of  Kent, 

by  the  Travayle  of  Phil.  Synionson  of  Rochester,  Gent, 
and  printed  and  sold  by  P.  Stent  in  Giltspur  St.  1659, 
with  a  View  of  Dover  Castle  and  Towne  from  the  Land- 
side,  at  the  top  of  the  Map.  Folded.  W.  Hollar  fecit. 
To  face  p.  1. 

2.  The  Banner  of  the  Romans,  bearing  the   Nine  Maritime 

Towns  of  Great  Britain.     On  letter-press  of  p.  8. 

3.  The  Arms  of  Yarmouth.     On  letter-press  of  p.  10. 

4.  Monument  to  the  Memory  of  Catigern,  vulgarly  called  Cits- 

Cote- House.     On  letter-press  of  p.  49. 

5.  The  Arms  of  W""  James  of  Eigtham,  and  of  an  ancient 

Family  named  Haestrecht.     On^letter-press  of  p.  374. 


V. 

FILL  ARE  CANTIANUM :  or  Kent  surveyed 
and  ILLUSTRATED.  By  Thomas  Philipott,  Esq. 
The  Second  Edition  corrected. 

Lynn  :  Printed  and  sold  by  W.  Whittingham  :  R.  Baldwin,  Pa- 
ternoster-row;  H.  Gardner,  Strand;  W.  Lane,  Leadenhall- 
street,  London ;  W.  Mercer,  Maidstone ;  Smith  and  Son, 
Canterbury;  T.  Fisher,  Rochester;  J.  Sprange,  Tunbridge 
Wells;  J.  Hogben,jun.Rye;  J.  Hall,  Tenterden.  mdcclxxvi. 
Folio. 

Title-page  as  in  the  preceding  article. 

Dedication  to  the  Nobility  and  Gentry  of  Kent,   1  page. 

Lines  addressed  to  the  Author,  signed  John  Bois,  Esq.  of  Hode. 

The  Preface  to  the  Reader,  4  pages. 

ViLLARE  Cantianum  :  or  Kent  surveyed,  [b-3  g  2]  390  pages. 

The  Etymology,  kc,  [5h-3i  2]  p.  393-100. 

Index,  [5  K-5M  2]  1 1  pages. 

plates. 

1 .  Map  of  the  County.  Folded. 

2.  The  Banner  of  the  Romans,  and  Cits  Cote-House,     p.  8. 

3.  Bromley  College.  From  Harris's  History  of  Kent.    Folded. 

T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc. 


2  z 


riSh  KENT. 

VI. 
The  History  of  Kent,  in  Five  Parts :  containing 

I.  An   exact  Topography  or  Description  of  the 

County, 
II.  The  Civil  History  of  Kent. 
III.  The  Ecclesiastical  History  of  Kent. 
IV.  The  History  of  the  Royal  Navy  of  England. 
V.  The  Natural  History  of  Kent. 
By  John  Harris,  D.D.  and  F.R.S. 

"  Qui  bonam  Famum  Bonoritrn,  qua  sola  terl  Gloria  ■nonnna7-i  potest,  e.vpetU  : 
Aliis  quarert  Otiian  debet  non  Sihi." — Cicerhn.  Orat.  pro  P.  Sextio. 

"  Et  nut/am  Virtus  u/iai/i  Mercedein  Labonim  Fericiilorinnq;  nnnc  liabet, 
pretcr  haiic  Laudis  4  Glorite:  Qua  quidein  detrarld,  oiiid  est,  quod  in 
hoc  turn  brcvi  Vita:  cun-icu/o  tV  lam  exiguo,  tuntis  non  in  laboribus,  exer- 
cemnusY  Certe  si  nihil  Animus  present iret  in  posteruui,  &•  si,  quibus  Re- 
f:umibus  Vita:  spatium  circumscriptum  est,  iisdem  omnesCo^itutionis  ter- 
minaret  sudS  :  Ncc  f  ant  is  se  Laboribus  fravgeret,  neque  tot  cur  is  vigiliisq; 
angereturS' — Ejiisdeai  pro  A.  Licinio. 

London:  Printed   and  sold  by   D.  Midwinter,   at  the   Three 
Crowns  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard,  mdccxix.   Folio. 

N.  B.  Some  copies,  particularly  those  on  Lar^e^Paper,  liave  the 
following  imprint :  "  London  Printed:  and  sold  by  D.  Midvvinter, 
at  the  Rose  and  Crown  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard,  mdccxix." 

VOL.   L 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  King,  (George  L)  with  the  Royal  Arms  at  the 
head,  3  pages. 

Preface,  4  pages. 

An  Ode  in  Praise  of  Kent,  signed  P.  Motteux,  2  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers  ;  aji  Account  of  the  Anticpiities  in  Mr.  God- 
frey's Plates,  page  248  ;  and  Errata,  4  pages. 

The  History  of  Kent,  [B-Ffft-4]  3^2  pages,  ])rinted  in  double 
Columns*. 

Index,  [4G-40  2]  p.  i-xxxi. 

Additions  and  Emendations,  p.  xxxii-xl. 

*  Dr.  Hairis  spciU  ciiilit  years  in  tnakint:  colioctions  tor  a  History  of  tliii 
County;  but  lie  did  not  hve  to  see  the  fate  of  liis  transcripts,  as  this  first 
volume  was  pnblislicd  a  few  montlis  after  his  rieatli.  VVti  a  progress  lie  liad 
made  towards  his  second  volume,  which  was  never  puiilisJK  d,  is  not  known: 
l»ut  dying  insolvent  his  papers  were  dispersed;  and  though  every  inquiry 
has  been  made  after  them,  yet  no  knowledije  has  been  gained  what  is  be- 
come ol  them. — U.^bTEU. 


KENT.  3.55 

PLATES. 

1 .  Portrait  of  the  Author.  A.  Russel  pinx.   G.  Vertue  sc.  1  7  1 9. 

To  face  the  Title. 

2.  Sheet  Map  of  the  County  of  Kent,  with  the  Arms  of  the 

Subscribers.     Folded.     To  face  p.  1. 

3.  Preston   Hall  in  Aylesford,   the  Seat  of  Sir  Thomas  Cole- 

peper,  Bart.   Folded.    Thomas  Badeslade  del.    J.Kipsc, 
p.  32. 

4.  Broome,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Basill  Dixwell,  Bt.     Folded.     T. 

Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  35. 
3.  Chilson  Maunor,  the  Seat  of  the  Hon.  WilHam  Hamilton, 
Esq.  Folded.    T.  Badeslade  del.  John  Harris  sc.  p.  48. 

6.  Boughtou    Court,    the    Seat   of   Sir    Barnham   Rider,   Kt. 

Folded.     Thos.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  49. 

7.  Wierton,  the  Scat  of  Sir  Christopher  Powell,  Bt.     Folded. 

T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  49. 

8.  Chart  Sutton,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Christopher  Des  Bouverie, 

Knt.     Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  69. 

9.  The  S.E.  Prospect  of  Tragnall,  alias  Tragpool,  the  Seat  of 

Rowland  Tr yon,  Esq.  Folded.   T.B  del.  J.  H.  sc.  p.  72. 

10.  Chevening,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt.  Hon*'''-' James  Stanhope,  Earl 

Stanhope,  Sjc.  Folded.  T.  Badeslade  del.  J.Kipsc.  p.  74. 

11.  High-street  House,    the   Seat  of   Henry  Streatfield,    Esq. 

Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.     p.  75. 

12.  Chepsted   Place,  one  of  the  Seats  of  David  Polhill,   Esq. 

Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  75. 
Urns  found  on  Tremworth  Down.     On  the  letter-press  of 
P-89. 

13.  Aldington  West  Court,  the  Seat  of  Richard  Sheldon,  Esq. 

Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc.     p.  9S. 

1 4.  Smith's  Hall,  one  of  the  Seats  of  John  Brewer,  Esq.  Folded. 

T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc.      p.  120. 

15.  Tutsham  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Edward  Goulston,  Esq.    Folded. 

T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc.     p.  121. 

16.  Goodneston,   the  Seat  of  the    Flon'''^  Sir  Brook   Bridges, 

Bart.     Folded,     p.  132. 

17.  Mount   Morris,   the   Seat   of  Morris  Drake    Morris,   Esq. 

Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.Harris  sc.     p.  156. 

18.  Ightham  Court,  the  Seat  of  William  James,  Esq.    Son  of 

S''  Demetrius  James,  Knt     Folded.     J.  Kip  sc.     p.  162. 

1 9.  Knowlton  Court,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Thos.  D'Aeth,  B^  and  Dame 

Ehzabeth  his  Wife.   Folded.  T.  B.  del.  J.  Kipsc.   p.  171. 

20.  The  Grange  and  Laybourn  Castle,  the  Seats  of  W""  Saxby, 

Esq.    Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  172. 


356  KENT. 

ai.  Leeds  Abby,   humbly  inscrii)ed   to  Roger  Meredvth,   Esq. 
Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc.     p.  176- 

22.  The  Mote,  one  of  the  Seats  of  the   Right  Honourable  the 

Lord  Romney.     Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc. 
p.  192. 

23.  Beachborough,  the  Seat  of  William  Brockman,  Esq.  Folded. 

T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc.     p.  ^216. 
A  Roman  Urn.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  218. 

24.  Oxen  Hoath,  the  Seat  of  Leonard  BartholomevVjEsq  "  Folded. 

J.  Kip  sc.      p.  235. 

25.  Pensherst,    the  Seat  of  the  Right  Honorable  John,  Earl  of 

Leicester.     Folded.     J.  Kip  sc.     p.  236. 

26.  Roman  Antiquities.    The  Plate  is  the  Gift  of  John  Godfrey 

of  Norton  Court,  Esq.     J.  Harris  sc.     p.  248. 

27.  View  of  Rochester,   with   six   Elevations   of  the    principal 

Buildings  round  the   View.     Two    Sheets   pasted   and 
folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  231. 

28.  The  West  Prospect  of  Knole,  Sec.     Folded.     T.  Badeslade 

del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  278. 

29.  The  South  Prospect  of  Knole,  &c.  Folded.  J.Kipsc.  p.  278. 

30.  Kippington,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Charles  Farnaby,  Knt.  Folded. 

T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc.     p.  278. 

31.  The  House   and    Garden  of  Tho.  Fuller,  M.D.  at  Seven 

Oake.     p.  279. 

32.  Lees  Court,  the  Seat  of  the  R'  Hon'''<^  the  Lord  Sondes. 

Folded.    T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc.     p.  280. 

33.  Tunbridge   Wells.      Dedicated    to   Thomas   Pellet,   M.D. 

Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc     p.  292. 

34.  Sundridge  Place,  Bore  Place,  and  Sharps  Place,  the  Seats 

of  John  Hyde,  Esq.     Folded.     J.Kipsc.     p.  305. 

35.  Ingries,  at  Greenhith,  the  Seat  of  Jonathan  Smith,  Esq. 

Folded.     T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc.     p.  30y. 

36.  The   Isle  of   Thanet.     Folded.     J.  L.  del.  1717,  et  done 

dedit.     S.  Parker  sc.      p.  313,  (marked  p.  373.) 

37.  Mappa    Thaneti    Insule.      Ex    dono  J.  Lewis.      Folded. 

p.  31.5. 

38.  Waldersharc,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Rob'  Furnese,  Baronett.  Folded. 

T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Kip  sc.     p.  325. 

39.  Squerries,  at  Westram  in  Kent.    Folded.    T.  Badeslade  del, 

J.  Harris  sc.     p.  329 

40.  The  Seat  of  Pendock  Price,  Esq.   at  Westram.     Folded. 

T.  Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  330. 

41.  Deane,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Henry  Oxenden,  Bart.     Folded.    T. 

Badeslade  del.  J.  Harris  sc.     p.  335. 


KENT.  357 

42.  A  Map  of  the  Beacons  in  Kent,  as  they  were  appointed  bv 

S''  William  Brooke,  Lord  Cobham,  L'^  Chamberlain  to 
Queen  Elizabeth,  L''  Lieut,  of  Kent,  from  Lanibard'p 
Perambulation  ;  and  a  Prospect  of  the  Church  called  the 
Reculvers.     Folded,     p.  343. 

43.  Romney  Marsh,  Walland  Marsh.     Folded.     S.  Parker  sc. 

p.  349. 
Denge  Marsh  and  Guildford  Marsh.     From  Dugdale's  His- 
tory of  Imbanking  and  Draining. 

44.  Dover  Castle,  Kitts  Coty  House,  and  the  Figure  of  a  Janus 

Head  found  in  Kent.     Dedicated  to  the  Earl  of  Dorset 
and  Middlesex.     J.  Harris  sc.     p.  371. 
The   Seal   of  Rochester   Castle.     On  the   letter-press    of 
p.  383. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  upon  Large  Paper. 

*^*  Thirty-six  of  these  plates,  of  the  Seats  and  Towns,  were 
afterwards  published  separately. 

VII. 
A  New  Topographical,   Historical,  and  Com- 
mercial Survey  of  the  Cities,  Towns,  and  V^il- 
lages  of  the  County  of  Kent,  arranged  in  alpha- 
betical Order. 
This  Work  includes  a  minute  and  interesting  Account  of  the 
antient  and  present  State  of  Kent,  Civil,  Ecclesiastical, 
and  Military,  from  the  earliest  Times  to  tliis  Centurv, 
with  all  the  Improvements  of  the  Arts,  of  Civilization, 
and  Luxury.     It  comprehends  all  the  chief  Harbours, 
Bays,  Rivers,  Docks,  Forests,    Hills,  Valleys,  Medicinal 
Springs,  and  other  Curiosities  both  of  Nature  and  Art : 
and  not  only  takes  notice  of  all  the  Manors  and  Seats  in 
the  County,  but  also  points  out  the  old  Military  Ways 
Camps,  Castles,  and  other  remarkable  Ruins  of  Roman, 
Saxon,  Danish,  and  Anglo-Norman  Antiquity.      It  shew, 
particularly  the  Estates  that  were  formerly  Abbey  Landss 
and  mentions  the  Manufacture  and  Trade,  the  Privileges 
and  Customs,  the   principal   Buildings   and  Ciiaritable 
Foundations   of  the   two  Cities,  Corporations,  and  the 
most  noted  Villages,  with  their  Distcuces  from  London 
in  measured  Miles. — The  antient  and  obscure  Terms  of 
the  Feudal  Law,  and  the  ol)solete  Tenures  and  Cus- 
toms relative  to  it,  are  also  explained. 


3o8  KENT. 

By  Charles  Seymol^r,  Teacher  of  the  Classics, 

&c.  Canterbury. 

Printed  for  the  Author:  and  to  be  had  of  Mr.  Flacton,  Book- 
seller, at  Canterbury ;  Silver  and  Crow,  Margate ;  Smith, 
Tunbridge  Wells ;  Stephen  Doorne,  Feversham  ;  and  at  the 
Apartments  of  the  Author,  at  Mr.  James  Abbot's,  Baker, 
Canterbury,  mdcclxxvi.      Octavo. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Sondes,  2  pages. 
Introduction,  p.  v-xxxvi. 

The  Survey  of  the  County  of  Kent,  [c-3g6]  807  pages. 
Addenda  and  Errata,  p.  808-810. 
Subscribers'  Names,  p.  811-8^23. 

Chronological  Succession  and  Sketch  of  the  Characters  of  some 
of  the  latter  Bishops  of  Rochester,  p.  824. 

Errors  of  paging  : — pages  823-G  for  p.  826-7. 

VIII. 

The  History  and  Topographical  Survey  of  the 
County^  of  Kent  :  containing  the  antient  and  pre- 
sent State  of  it,  Civil  and  Ecclesiastical;  collected 
from  public  Records,  and  other  the  Authorities,  both 
Manuscript  and  printed;  and  illustrated  with  Maps 
and  Views  of  Antiquities,  Seats  of  the  Nobility  and 
Gentry,  &c.  By  Edward  Hasted,  of  Canterbury, 
Esq.  F.R.S.  and  F.A.S. — In  Four  Volumes 

"  Ex  his  omnibus,  longe  sunt  humanissimi  qui  Caiuium  incolunt, 
Fortes  creantnrfartibus  et  bonis, 
Ncc  imhellem  f'croces  piogeneraiit." 

Canterbury  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  Simmons  and  Kirby. 

MDCCLXXVni. 

VOL.    I. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Arms  of  the  Author  as  a  Vignette. 

Dedication  to  the  King,  dated  Precincts,  Canterbury,  May  I , 
1778,  with  an  emblematical  Head-piece,  containing  the  Por- 
trait in  profile  of  Mis  Majesty,  engraved  by  Walker. 

Preface,  8  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 

Introduction  to  the  History  of  Kent,  printed  in  double  columns, 
2  pages. 


KENT.  359 

The  General  History  of  Kent,  p.  iii-cli. 

The  Contents  of  the  General  History,    1  page. 

The  Topographical  Survey,  or  History,  ['■2  R-8  z]  580  ])ages. 

An  alphabetical  List  of  the  several  Parishes  described  in  Vol.  I. 

2  pages. 
Index  of   Places   and    Persons,  with   miscellaneous   Index  and 

Glossary,  p.  3-33. 
Index  of  Heraldry,  p.  36-39. 
Additions  and  Corrections,  p.  40-42. 
List  of  Plates  in  Vol.  I.   1  page. 

Errors  of  paging  : — page  cxxxii  of  the  Gen,  Hist,  for  cxxxiii ; 
p.  228  of  the  History  is  numbered  128  ;  and  signature  9  G  is  re- 
peated ;  but  the  pages  agree. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Sheet  Map  of  the  County  of  Kent :  taken  from  a  late  ac- 

tual Survey,  1783.     Folded,     Downes  sc.     To  face  the 
Title. 

2.  Arms  on  the  Title-page, 

3.  Emblematical  Head-piece  to  the  Dedication, 

4.  Two  British  Druids.     Dedicated  to  John   Henniker,  Esq. 

M.P.  for  Dover.   Susanna  Duncumb  inv.  &  del.  W.Wal- 
ker sc.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  I,  of  Introduction, 
5;  The  Seal  of  Odo,  Bishop  of  Baieux,  Earl  of  Kent.  On  the 
letter-press  of  p.  lix,  of  the  General  History. 

6.  A  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Blackheath.     Folded.     To  face 

p.  1,  of  the  Topographical  Survey,  or  History. 

7.  Plenty  and  Liberty  presenting  their  Attributes  to  the  Genius 

of  Kent.    S.  Duncumb  del.  Walker  sc.    On  letter-press 
of  p.  1,  of  the  Topographical  Survey,  or  History. 

8.  Janus's  Head.     On  letter-press  of  p.  10. 

9.  Ground  Plot  of  part  of  the  antient  Palace  of  Eltham,  taken 

A.D.  1509,  and  inscribed  to  the  Author   by  J.  Bayly, 
p.  32. 

10.  An  antient  Coin  (Peny-yard  pence)  found  at  Eltham.      On 

letter-press  of  p.  61 . 

1 1.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Brondey  and  Beckenham,  and  the 

Hundred  of  Ruxley.     Folded,     p.  SO, 

12.  Beckenham  Place,  the  Seat  of  John  Cator,  Esq.     J.  Bayly 

del.  &  sc.     p.  83. 

13.  Langlev  Park,  the  Seat  of  Mrs.  Burrell.     R.  Gojlfrey  del. 

&  sc.  1776.     p.  84. 
i4.  The  antient  Episcopal  Palace  of  Bromley,    Inscribed  to  tiie 
Memory  of  the  Rt,  Rev,  Dr.  Joseph  VVilcocks,  late  Lord 
Bishop  of  Rochester.     J.  Bayly  sc.     p.  91- 


S60  KEKT. 

15.  The  Front  Elevation  of  Bromlev  College.     Bayly  del.  &:  sc. 

p.  94. 

16.  Wickham  Court,  late  the   Seat  of  Sir  Samuel  Lennard, 

Bart,  and  now  of  Miss  Mary  Lennard,  his  Descendant, 
and  given  by  her  to  the  Work.     p.  108. 

17.  Plan  of  the  Roman  Camp  at  Keston,  1775,  contributed  by 

John  Thorpe,  Esq.  Folded.  J.  Bayly  del.  &  sc.    p.  112. 

1 8.  North  Cray  Place,  the  Seat  of  the  Rev.  WiUiam  Hethe- 

rington,  A.M.     J.  Bayly  del.  &  sc.     p.  154. 

19.  Extraordinary  Insects.     On  letter-press  of  p.  I66. 

90.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Little,  Lesnes,  Dartford,  and  Wil- 
mington.    Folded,     p.  167. 

21.  Belvidere,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Sampson  Gideon,  Bart.  R.  God- 
frey del.  &  sc.     p.  198. 

9'2.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Axstane.     Folded,     p.  236. 

23.  N.W.  View  of  Sutton  Place,  taken  in  the  year  1  766,  and 

inscribed  to  the  Memory  of  John  Lethieullier,  Esq. 
Bayly  del.  &  sc.     p.  239- 

24.  N.W.  View  of  the  Remains  of  the  Chapel  of  St.  Margaret 

Hilles.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  251. 

25.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Codsheath.     Folded,     p.  315. 

26.  Ruins  of  the  Archiepiscopal  Palace  at  Otford.     Inscribed 

to  the  Hon^'^  and  most  Rev'*  Frederick  (Covnwallis), 
Archbishop  of  Canterbury.     J.  Bayly  sc.     p.  324. 

27.  South   Aspect  of  Knole  in  Sevenoke.     Dedicated   to  the 

Archbishop  of  Canterbury.    Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  349. 

28.  Bradbourn-Place,   the  Seat  of  Sir  Rich''  Betenson,   Bart. 

R.  Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  350. 

29.  Montreal,  the  Seat  of  Lord  Amherst  of  Holmsdale.  T.Sandby 

del.  W.  Watts  sc.     p.  354. 
SO,  Plan  and  Elevation  of  Chevening  House,  and  the  Tomb  of 
John  Lennard,  Gent.     Godfrey  sc.     p.  361. 

3 1 .  Moil*  of  John  Lennard,  Est},  and  Eliz.  his  Wife ;  also  that 

of  Sampson  Lennard,  Esq.  and  Marg'  Lady  Dacre,  his 
Wife.     R.  Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  361. 

32.  Map  of  Westerham   and  Eaton-Bridge  Hundred;  with  the 

Parish  and  Ville  of  Brasted,  and  of  the  Hundred  of  So- 
rnerden.     Folded,     p.  375. 

33.  Hever  Castle,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Timothy  Waldo,  Knt.     R.  T. 

del.  R.  Godfrey  sc.      p.  397- 

34.  A  View  of  Penshurst  Place.     Engraved  in  174  7  by  G.  Ver- 

tue  for  W"'  Perry,  Esq.  and  presented  to  this  Work  by 
Mrs.  Eliz.  Perrv,  his  Widow,  the  only  remaining  Heir  of 
the  Noble  Family  of  Sidney.     Folded,     p.  415. 


KENT.  361 

35.  View  of  llie  Lodge  in  South  Park  near  Penslnirst,  built  by 

Richard  Allnutt,  Esq.    T.  Milton  sc.     p.  4 15. 

36.  A  View  of  the  Manor  House  called  the  Temple,  in  Stroud. 

Catharina  Thorpe  del.  1767.  Bayly  sc.     On  letter-press 
of  p.  438. 

37.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Toltingtrough  and  Shamel.  Folded. 

Bayly  sc.     p.  438. 

38.  Portrait  of  Queen  Edyve.     From  an  original  Picture  in  the 

Library  of  Canterbury  Cathedral,  A.D.  1777.  Bayly  del. 
&  sc.     Contributed  by  Dr.  Ducarel.     p.  464. 

39.  Cobhani  Hall,  the  Seat  "of  the  Right  Hon^'«  the  Earl  of 

Darnley.     Bayly  del.  &  sc.     p.  497. 

40.  Map  of  the  Himdreds  of  Hoo,  and  of  Chatham  and  Gil- 

Hngham.     Folded,     p.  537. 

VOL.   II. 

Title-page  as  in  Vol.  I.  dated  mdcclxxxii,  with  the  following 
Motto : 

"  Nihil  est  aptius  ad  delectationem  lectoris,  quam  tempornm  varietates, 
fortuneque  vicissiludines:  qua:  etsi  nobis  optabiles  in  experiendo 
non  fuerunt ,  in  legendo  tamen  erunt  jncundce." 

Cicero.  Epistad  Fam.  lib.  v. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Jeffry,  Lord  Amherst,  dated  Nov.  1 7, 

1782. 
Preface  and  additional  List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 
Notice  relating  to  the  Errata,  within  a  border,   1  page. 
The  History  of  Kent  continued,  [B-9y]  817  pages. 
An  alphabetical  List  of  the  several  Parishes  described  in  Vol.  II. 

2  pages. 
An  alphabetical  List  of  Places,  p.  3-16. 
An  alphabetical  List  of  Persons,  and  Miscellaneous  Index  and 

Glossary;  with  an  Index  of  Heraldry,  p.  17-63. 
Additions  and  Corrections,  p.  66-72. 
List  of  Plates  in  Vol.  II.   1  page. 

EiTors  in  the  paging: — pp. 24 7  and  248  are  repeated,  and 
follow; — pp.231  and  252  are  omitted; — and  p.  437  is  num- 
bered 374. 

PLATES. 

1.  Arms  on  the  Title-page,  as  in  Vol.  I. 

2.  Map  of  the  Liberty,  formerly  called  the  Hundred   of  Ro- 

chester, and  of  the    Hundred   of    Larkficld.      Folded. 
Bayly  sc.     p.  1 . 

3  A 


36Q  KENT. 

3.  A  View  of  the  Castle  and  Bridge  at  Rochester,  taken  in  the 

year  1739.     The  Plate   contributed  by  Thomas   Astle, 
Esq.     Godfrey  sc.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  l . 

4.  Seals  belonging  to  the  Wardens  and   Commonalty  of  Ro- 

chester Bridge.     On  letter-press  of  p.  21. 

5.  The  Seal  of  Rochester  Priory,  contributed  by  John  Thorpe, 

Esq.     Bayly  sc.     On  letter-press  of  p.  25. 

6.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Hoo,  and  of  Chatham  and  Gil- 

lingham.     Folded,     p.  65. 
N.  B.  This  is  a  repetition  of  the  Map  in  Vol.  I,  p.  557. 

7.  A  View  of  Maidstone  Bridge,  contributed  by  Dr.  Ducarel. 

W.  Ellis  sc.  1776.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  94. 

8.  Map  of  the   Hundred   of  Maidstone.     Folded.     Bayly  sc. 

p.  94. 

9.  The  ancient  Archiepiscopal  Palace  at  Maidstone.     Godfrey 

del.  &  sc.     p.  96. 

10.  The  Seal  of  the  Priory  of  Boxley.  On  letter-press  of  p.  124. 

1 1 .  Preston  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the  Rev'^  Joseph  Milner,  who  con- 

tributes this  plate.     R.  Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  1  75. 

12.  An  ancient  Date  on  the  Window  Frame  at  Preston  Hall. 

On  the  letter-press  of  p.  175. 

13.  14.  View  of  Kits  Coty  House  near  Aylesford,  taken  in  1757, 

and  an  ancient  Monument  near  the  same.     Godfrey  sc. 
On  letter-press  of  p.  178. 

15.  Bradburne,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Roger  Twisden,  Bart,  who  con- 

tributes this  plate.      R.  Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  212. 

16.  A  Quintin  on  Ofham  Green.  On  the  letter-press  of  p.  224. 

17.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Wrotham  and  Littlefield.  Folded. 

Bayly  sc.     p.  232. 

18.  Wrotham  Palace.    Dedicated  to  the  Rev.  James  Cornwallis, 

LL.D.  Dean  of  Canterbury  Cathedral.    Eleanora  John- 
son del.  J.  Bavlysc.     p.  235. 

19.  Plan  of  the  Roman  Camp  on  Old  Berry  Hill  in   Ightham. 

Folded.     J).  250. 

20.  A  View  of  Mereworth  House,  belonging  to  the  Earl  of  West- 

morland,     (iodfrcy  del.  8c  sc.     p.  QC)8. 

21.  Votes,  the  Seat  of  W"'  Daniel  Master,  Esq.  wlio  contribute.s 

this  plate.      R.  Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  270. 

22.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Twyford.  Folded.  Bayly  sc.  p.  273. 

23.  A  Representation  of  the  Dumb  Borsholder  of  Watringbury. 

On  letter-press  of  p.  284. 

24.  Ancient  Doorcase  at  Pimpes  Court.      On  letter-press  of 

p. 287. 


KENT.  3G3 

25.  Teston,  the  Seat  of  Mrs.  Bouverie.     R.  Godfrey  del.  &  sc. 

p.  '292. 

26.  A  Map   of  the    Lowy  of  Tuubridge.     Folded.     Bayly  sc. 

p.  308. 
'■27.  Tunbridj^e   Castle,    the   Property  of   Thos.    Hooker,   Es<|. 
R.  Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  332. 

28.  S.  East  View  of  Summer  Hill,  the  Seat  of  Henry  Woodgate, 

Esq.      Godfrey  del.  &;  sc.      p.  341. 

29.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Wachlingstone.   Folded.    Bayly  sc. 

p.  352. 

30.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Brenchley,  Horsemonden,  and  of 

West  Barnefield.     Folded.     Bayly  sc.     p.  365. 

31.  Map    of   the    Hundred   of   Eyhorne.     Folded.     Bayly  sc. 

p.  390. 

32.  The  Seal  of  the  Priory  of  Mottenden   in  Hedcorne.     On 

letter-press  of  p.  392. 

33.  Sutton  Castle.     On  letter-press  of  p.  414. 

34.  Chilston,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Best,  Esq.     Godfrey  del.  &: 

sc.     p.  435. 

35.  Leeds  Castle,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Lord  Fairfax.  God- 

frey sc.     p.  478. 

36.  Castle  Rough  on  Kemsley  Downs,  in  Milton.   J.  Schenebe- 

lie  fee.     On  letter-press  of  p.  530. 

37.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Middleton,  alias  Milton,  and  of 

Tenham.     Folded,     p.  531. 

38.  Ruins  at  Hartlip.     On  letter-press  of  p.  540. 

39.  Roman  Urns,  &c.   found  in   Crock-field  near  Newington. 

p.  562. 

40.  Seal  of  the  Prior  of  St.  Johns.     On  letter-press  of  p.  599. 

41.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Faversham.     Folded,     p.  697. 

4  2.  The  Seal  of  Faversham  Abbey.  Inscribed  to  Edward  Ja- 
cob, Esq.     J.  Mynde  sc.     On  letter-press  of  p.  702. 

43.  The  Seals  of  the  Mayor  and  Corporation  of  Faversham. 
Inscribed  to  Edward  Jacob,  Esq.  On  letter-press  of 
p.  710. 

VOL.  in.  printed  1790. 
Title-page  as  before,  dated  mdccxc,  with  the  following  Motto : 

"  Quo  mecunqite  rapit  tempestas  deferor  liospes." 
Dedication  to  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  dated  Mar.  23, 

1790. 
Preface,  2  pages. 
History  of  Kent  continued,  [b-9  ij  765  pages. 


364  KENT.  . 

An  alphabetical  List  of  the  several  Parishes  described  in  this 

Volume,  2  pages. 
Index  of  Places  and  Persons,  p.  3-41. 
Miscellaneous  Index  and  Glossary,  and  Index  of  Heraldry j  with 

Additions  and  Corrections,  p.  42-31, 
List  of  Plates,   1  page. 

PLATES. 

1.  Arms  on  the  Title,  as  in  Vols.  I  and  II. 

2.  Ground  Plot  of  the  Camp  on  Shottington  Hill,  in  Selling. 

On  letter-press  of  p.  1 . 

3.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Boughton  Blean,  the  Liberty  of  Sea- 

Salter,  and  the  Liberty  of  the  Ville  of  Dunkirk,  antiently 
the  King's  Forest  of  Hlean.     Folded.     To  front  page  1, 

4.  Nash  Court,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Hawkins,  Esq.     p.  4. 

5.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Marden.  Folded.  Bayly  sc.    p.  27. 

6.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Cranbrooke,  Barkley,  and  Rolven- 

den.     Folded,     p.  44. 

7.  Sisinherst,  the  Property  of  Sir  Horace  Mann,   B'.  now  in 

ruins.     Godfrey  del.  &  sc.     p.  48. 

8.  Milkhouse  Chapel,  near  Cranbrooke.     On  letter-press  of 

p.  50. 

9.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Great  Barnfield  and  Selbrittenden. 

Folded.     Downes  sc.     p.  68. 

10.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Tenterden,  Blackborne,  Oxney, 

and  Ham.     Folded,     p.  93. 

1 1 .  View  of  the  Fortifications  at    Kenardington.     On  letter- 

press of  p.  117. 

12.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Felborough  and  Wye.     Folded. 

p.  125. 

13.  The  Ichnography  of  the  ancient  Castle  of  Chilham.     On 

letter-press  of  p.  123. 

14.  Chilham   Castle,  the    Seat  of  Thos.    Heron,   Esq.     Sam. 

Rastall  del.  1777-  Bayly  sc.  1779-     p.  131. 
13.  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Heron;  with  Fragments  of  the 
Pedigrees  of  the  Greys  of  Horton  Castle ;  the  Lumleys, 
Earls  of  Scarborough  ;  the  Ogles,  Baron  Ogle ;  and  the 
Cavendishes,  Dukes  of  Newcastle,     p.  133. 

16.  Godmersham    Park,    the  Seat   of   Thomas    Knight,   Esq, 

W.  Watts  del.  &  sc.    p.  158. 

17.  Roman  Urns  and  Vessels  dug  up  at  Crundal  and  Godmer-. 

sham.     On  letter-press  of  p.  185. 

18.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Calehill,  and  Chart  and  Long- 

bridge.     Folded.     Dowries  sc.     p.  203. 


KENT.  365 

19.  Ancient  Date  at  Ashford.     On  letter-press  of  p.  264. 

20.  Mersham  Hatch,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Edward  Knatchbull,  Bt. 

To  front  p.  286. 

21.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Stowting,  Street,  and  Heane;  and 

of  Bircholt  Barony  and  Franchise.     Folded,     p.  290. 

22.  Altar  in  Braborne  Church.     On  letter-press  of  p.  :^02. 

23.  Map  of  the   Hundreds  of  Loningborough  and  Folkestone. 

Folded,     p.  328. 

24.  The  Park  House  near  Folkestone,  part  of  the  Possessions  of 

the    Rt.   Hon.  Jacob,   Earl  of  Radnor.     J.  Barlow  sc. 
p.  374. 

25.  View  of  the  Town  and  Port  of  Folkestone  from  the  South 

East.     Inscribed  to  the  Memory  of  the  R'  Hon.  William 
Bouverie,  Earl  of  Radnor.     Folded.     To  face  p.  380. 

26.  Beachborough.     R.  Godfrey  sc.     p.  394. 

27.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Worth,  Newchurch,  Aloesbridge, 

St.  Martin's-Pountney,  and  Langport.  Folded,     p.  421. 

28.  View  of  Linine  Hill.     On  letter-press  of  p.  443. 

29.  South  View  of  the  Ruins  of  Hope  Church.  On  letter-press 

of  p. 504. 

30.  Roman  Altar  at  Stone.     On  letter-press  of  p.  539. 

31.  South  View  of  Limne  Church  and  Castle.     On  letter-press 

of  p.  549. 

32.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Westgate,  Whitstable,  Blengate, 

and  Preston.     Folded.     Downes  sc.     p.  553. 

33.  Ancient  Shrine  at  Fordwich.     On  letter-press  of  p.  607. 

34.  Reculver  Church  in  the  Isle  of  Thanet.     F.  Perry  sc.     On 

letter-press  of  p.  636. 

35.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Downhamford,  and  of  Bridge  and 

Petham,  &c.     Folded,     p.  649. 

36.  Lee,  the  Seat  of  Thos.  Barrett,  Esq.  from  the  Designs  of 

Mr.  James  Wyatt.  J.  Dixon  del.  T.  Medland  sc.  p.  664. 

37.  Well  Chapel,  near  Wingham.    F.  Perry  sc.  On  letter-press 

of  p.  666. 

38.  Map   of  the  Hundreds   of   Wingham  and  Kinghamford. 

Folded,     p.  675. 

39.  Goodnestone,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Brook  Bridges,  Bt.    A.  Devis 

del.  T.  Medland  sc.     p.  705. 

40.  Wootton  Court,  the  Seat  of  the  Rev"^  Edward  Tymewell 

Bridges.     J.  Plaw  del.  T.  Morris  sc.     p.  763. 


366  KENT. 

VOL.  IV. 

Title-page  as  in  the  former  Volumes,  dated  mdccxcix,  with 
this  Motto  : 

"  Deits  dedit  Iniic  qntnjuefincni," 

Dedication  to  the  R'  Hon''''  Will"'  Pitt,  dated  London,  June  24, 

1799. 
Preface,  2  pages. 

History  of  Kent  continued,  [b-9o2]    788  pages. 
Index  of  Parishes,   Places,  Persons ;  Miscellaneous  Index  and 

Glossary ;  Index  of   Heraldry ;   Additions    and  Corrections, 

[9p-10c]   46  pages. 
List  of  Plates  to  Vol.  IV. 

N.  B.  Pages  388  and  389  are  repeated  with  an  asterisk,  and 
contain  the  references  to  the  Plan  of  Canterbury. 

PLATES. 

1.  Arms  on  the  Title-page,  as  in  the  three  preceding  Volumes. 

2.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Cornilo  and  Bewsborough,  with 

the  Liberty  of  the  Town  of  Deal.     Folded.     To  face 
page  1. 

3.  The  Ichnography  of  the  antient  Fortification  at  Coldred. 

On  the  letter-press  of  page  1 . 

4.  The  Seal  of  the  Abbey  of  West  Langdon.     On  letter-press 

of  p.  19. 

5.  The  Remains  of  the  antient  Church,  and  the  Roman  Pharos; 

with  the  principal  Gate  or  Entrance  of  Dover  Castle. 
Barlow  sc.     p.  58. 

6.  Plan  of  Dover  Harbour  in  the  Reign  of  Q.  EHzabeth.  De- 

dicated to  Charles  Small  Pybus,  Esq,     James  Basire  sc. 
J).  82. 

7.  Seal  of  the  Prior  and  Convent  of  St.   Martin  in  Dover, 

A"  1397,  with  the  Seal  of  Office^of  Robert,   Prior  of 
St.  Martin's  Priory,  A"  1 1 97.    On  letter-press  of  p.  107. 

8.  The  Ruins  of  the  Priory  of  St.  Martin  in  Dover,  divested  of 

the  Buildings  added  since  the  Suppression  of  it.  p.  108. 

9.  Remains  called  Dane  Pitts,  near  Ripple.     On  letter-press 

of  p. 134. 
10.  View  of  Deal  Castle.     On  letter-press  of  p.  165. 
n.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Eastry,  with  the   Liberty  of  the 

Town  and  Port  of  Sandwich.     Folded,     p.  179. 
12.  View  of  the   Mount  at  Woodnesborough,   near  Sandwich. 

Barlow  del.  &  sc.     On  letter-press  of  p.  179. 


KENT.  367 

13.  Waldershare,  the  Scat  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  the   Earl  of  Guil- 

ford.    J.  Barlow  del.  &  sc.     p.  1 91. 

14.  The  East   end   of  Barfriston   alias   Barston  Church.     On 

letter-press  of  p,  201. 

15.  The    Figures   of   Langlev   and   his  two  Wives   in   painted 

Glass,    in   Tilmanstone    Church.       On    letter-press   of 
p.  207. 

16.  Knowlton  Court^  the  Seat  of  Sir  Narbrough  D'Aeth^  Bart. 

p. 211. 

17.  The  Effigy  of  Langley,  formerly  in  Knolton  Church.     On 

the  letter-press  of  p.  213. 

18.  Eastry  Church.  Inscribed  to  W-^  Botelcr,  Esq.  J.  G.  Wood 

del.  J.  Landseer  sc.     p.  226. 
19«  The  Roman  Burial  Ground   at  Ash,  near  Sandwich.     On 
letter-press  of  p.  246. 

20.  Maj)  of  the  Hundred  of  Ringslow,  containing  the  Island  of 

Thanet.     Folded,     p.  288. 

21.  A  Map  of  the  Rutupian  Ports.     Barlow  sc.     p.  288. 

22.  Monument   of  Edila  de  Thorne,  Dna.  del  Espiue,  in  Min- 

ster Church.      On  letter-press  of  p.  324. 

23.  Roman  Urn  found  at  Margate.     On  letter-press  of  p.  353. 

24.  Arms  of  the  City  of  Canterbury,  the  Archbishopric,  and  of 

the  Dean  and  Ch^^pter.     On  letter-press  of  p.  388. 

25.  Plan  of  the  City  of  Canterbury  and  Suburbs.  Folded.  Bavlv 

sc.     To  face  p.  388,  with  an  asterisk. 

{The  same  as  in  "  Goslling's  Walk  about  Canterhury .") 

26.  The  Dungeon  Hill,  inscribed  to  James  Simmons,  Esq. — A 

View  of  the  Castle  and  of  the  antient  Worthgate  at  Can- 
terbury.    Barlow  sc.     p.  409. 
27-  Riding-  Gate,  Canterbury.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  4  14. 

28.  Chart  of  the  Coasts  of  England  and  France  in  the  time  of 

the  Romans,     p.  417. 

29.  A  Parhelion  seen  at  Canterbury  in  1 696,     On  letter-press 

of  p.  434. 

30.  An  ancient   Stone  Font  in  St.  Martin's   Church,    Canter- 

bury.    To  face  page  494. 

31.  Marble  Stone  on  the  Pavement  of  the  same  Church.     On 

letter-press  of  p.  49.5. 

32.  A  South  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Canterbur\ . 

On  letter-press  of  p.  502. 

{The  same  Plate  as  is  given  in  "  Duncomic' s  Description  0/ 
Canterbury  Cathedral.'^) 


36S  KENT. 

33.  Ichnography  of  the  Church  of  Canterbury,  as  built  by  Arch- 

bishop Lanfranc ;  and  of  the  Crypt  as  at  the  Dissolution 
of  the  Priory  in  1540.     p.  505. 

34.  Eadwin's  Drawing  of  the  Cathedral  and  Priory,     p.  509. 

35.  Plan  of  the  Cathedral,  Cloysters,  and  other  Buildings  ad- 

joining to  it,  as  in  1787 •     p.  519. 

36.  Christ  Church  Gate,  Canterbury.  On  letter-press  of  p.  557- 

37.  St.  Gregory's  Priory,  Canterbury.  On  letter-press  of  p.  635. 

{The  same  Plate  as  in  "  Gostl'mg's  Walk.") 

38.  Drawing  of  the  High  Altar  in  the  Monastical   Church  of 

St.  Augustine,  Canterbury,  with  the  Shrines  of  Relics 
standing  round  it,  and  their  Inscriptions,  as  inserted  in  an 
antient  MS.  once  belonging  to  that  Monastery,  but  now 
in  the  Library  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge.  Barlow 
sc.  p.  654. 
{Copied from  ^'  Somner's  Antiq,  of  Canterbury .") 

39.  East  View  of  the  Abbey  of  St.  Augustine  near  the  City  of 

Canterbury,     p.  658. 

40.  Seal  of  the  Convent.     On  letter-press  of  p.  659. 

41.  The  North  View  of  the  Ruins  of  St.  Augustine's  Abbey  at 

Canterbury.     Barlow  sc.     p.  660. 

42.  Second  Seal  of  the  Priory  of  Christ  Church,   Canterbury. 

On  letter-press  of  p.  695. 

43.  St.  Thomas's  Chapel,  Canterbury.  On  letter-press  of  p.  701 . 

44.  Stone  Coffin  found  in  the  Cathedral,  and  a  leaden  Seal  of 

Pope  Gregory  II.     On  letter-press  of  p.  720. 

45.  The  Arms  of  Archbishop  Moore.    On  letter-press  of  p.  76I . 

N.  B.  A  wry  limited  number  of  copies  of  this  work  were 
printed  on  Large  Paper. 

IX. 

Tlie  History  and  Topographical  Survey  of  the 
(yOUNTY  of  Kent:  containing  the  ancient  and  pre- 
sent State  of  it,  Civil  and  Ecclesiastical  :  collected 
from  Public  Records  and  other  Authorities.  Illus- 
trated \Aith  ]\Iaps,  Views,  Antiquities,  &c.  The  Se- 
cond Edition,  improved,  corrected,  and  continued 
to  the  present  Time.  By  Edward  Hasted,  Esq. 
F.R.S.  and  S.A.  late  of  Canterbury.  In  Twelve  Vo- 
lumes. 


KENT.  369 

"  Ex  his  omnibus,  longe  sutit  humanissimi  qui  Cunlium  inrolunt. 
Fortes  cremitiirfortihus  el  bonis, 
Nee  imbe  Item  ft  races  [jrogenerant." 

Canterbury  :    Printed    by    W.  Bristow,    on     the    Parade, 
MDCcxcviT.     Octavo. 

VOL.  I. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Author's  Arms  as  a  Vignette. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Charles  Marsham,  Lord 
Romney,  dated  London,  January  1,  1797,  2  pages. 

Preface,   13  pages. 

Index,  p.  xv-xxvi. 

Directions  to  the  Binder,   1  page. 

The  General  History  of  the  County  of  Kent,  [b-y  8]  336  pages. 

Half  Title  :  ''  A  Topographical  Survey,  or  History  of  the  se- 
veral Laths  and  Hundreds  in  the  County  of  Kent,  and  of  each 
particular  Town  and  Parish  within  it." 

The  Topographical  Survey,  beginning  with  "  the  Lath  of  Sut- 
ton at  Hone,"  [z  S-pp]  p.  339-370. 

PLATKS  AND  MAPS. 

1.  An  emblematic   Frontispiece  representing  ^'  Wisdom  and 

Commerce  the  Guardians  of  Britain  under  the  Auspices 
of  K.  George  HI." 

The  Arms  of  the  Earl  of  Romney  at  the  head  of  the  Dedi- 
cation. 

The  British  Channel.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  1, 

2.  Two  British  Druids.     Folded.     Sus^  Duncombe  inv.  et  del. 

W.Walker  sc.     p.  12. 
The   North  East  View  of  the   Remains  of  Eltham  Palace. 
Barlow  sc.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  339. 

3.  A  Map  of  the  Hundi'ed  of  Blackheath.     Folded,     p.  339- 
A  Janus's  Head  found  in  the  Road  to  New  Cross.     On  the 

letter-press  of  p.  345. 
Two  Lhns  found  on  Blackheath.     On  the  letter-press  of 
p.  376. 

4.  The  antient  Royal  Palace  at  Greenwich.  Barlow  sc.  p.  395. 
An  antient  Coin  found  at  Eltham.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p.  458. 
3.  Maj)  of  the  Hundred  of  Bromley  and  Beckenhain,  and  the 
Hundred  of  Ruxley.     Folded,     p.  527. 

VOL.  II. 
Title-page  as  before. 

3  li 


370  KENT. 

Dedication  to  the   Right   Honourable  Thomas,  Lord  Viscount 

Sydney,  dated  London,  April  30,  1797?  3  pages. 
Index  and  Errata,  p.  vii-xxii. 
The  Topographical   Survey  of  Kent  continued,  beginning  with 

"the  Hundred  of  Rokesley  otherwise  Ruxley,"  [B-Nn4]  552 

pages. 
Appendix :  containing  Additions  and   Corrections  to  the  First 

and  Second  Volumes,  [no  5-Pp]  p.  533-578. 
Directions  to  the  Binder,    1  page. 

PLATES  AND  MAPS. 

1 .  An   emblematic   Frontispiece  :  '•  Plenty  and   Liberty  pre- 

senting their  Attributes  to  the  Genius  of  Kent."  S.  Dun- 
combe  del.  Walker  sc. 

The  Arms  of  Lord  Viscount  Sydney,  at  the  head  of  the  De- 
dication, 

N.V/.  View  of  Rokesley  Church.  Barlow  sc.  On  the 
letter- press  of  p.  1 . 

2.  A  Plan  of  the  Remains  of  the  antient  Camp  at  Keston, 

taken  in  1774,  with  the  Alterations  since,  in  turning  the 
High  Road  along  the  western  bounds  of  it,  and  inclosing 
the  whole  Area  as  private  property,     p.  38. 

3.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Little  and  Lesnes,  and  the  Hun- 

dred of  Dartford  and  Wilmington,     Folded,     p.  184. 

4.  The  Ruins  of  Lesnes  Abby  in  Kent,  with  the  Ground  plot 

of  it,  and  of  the  Mansion  of  the  Priors,  now  the  Farm- 
house, taken  in  1753.     p.  235. 
Remains  of  the  Priory,  now  called  the  Place,  at  Dartford, 
in  Kent.     Barlow  .sc.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  286. 

5.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Axstane.     Folded,     p.  343. 

6".  The  N.W.  View  of  the  Remains  of  the  Chapel  of  St.  Mar- 
garet Hilles.     p.  382. 
A  Roman  Milliare,  or  Mile-stone,  dug  uj)  in  the  Parish  of 
Southfleet.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  423. 

VOL.  in. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  Sir  John  Henniker,  Bart,  dated  London,  Aug.  15, 

1797,  2  pages. 
Index,  and  Directions  to  the  Binder,  p.  v-xxviii. 
The  Topographical  Survey  continued,  beginning  with  *'  the  Hun- 
dred of  Codsheath,"  [n-NnS]  5 60  pages. 

PLA'I'I'-S  AND  MAPS. 
1.  Plan  and  Elevation  of  Chevening  House,  from  the  Design 
of  Inigo  Jones.     To  front  the  Title. 


KENT.  371 

The  Arms  of  Sir  John  Henniker,  Bart,  at  the  head  of  the 
Dedication. 

2.  A  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Codsheath.     Folded,     p.  1. 
(View  of)  Knole,  Kent.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  1 , 

3.  The  Monument  of  John  Lennard,  Esq.  and  Elizabeth  his 

Wife  (in  Chevening  Church),     p.  124. 

4.  The   Monument  of  Sampson  Lennard,  Esq.  and  Margaret 

Lady  Dacre  his  Wife  (in  the  same  Church) .     p.  1 24 . 
3.  Map  of  Westerham   and  Eatonbridge   Hvmdred,  with  the 
Parish  and  Ville    of  Brasted ;  and   of  the   Hundred    of 
Somerden.     Folded,     p.  158. 
(View  of)   Penshurst,   Kent.     Barlow  so.     On  the  letter- 
press of  p.  189. 
Upnor  Castle,  Kent.  Barlow  sc.  On  letter-press  of  p.  301. 
6.  A  View  of  the  Manor  House  called  the  Temple,  in  Stroud. 
Catherina  Thorpe  del.  1 767.  Bayly  sc.     p.  548. 

VOL.  IV. 

Title-page  as  before,  dated  MDccxcviir. 

Dedication   to  the  Honorable  and  Right  Reverend   Brownlow 

(North),  Lord  Bishop  of  Winchester,  dated  London,  January 

10,  1798,  2  pages. 
Index,  p.  i-xxii. 

Directions  to  the  Binder,   1  page. 
The  Topogi-aphical   Survey  of  Kent  continued,  beginning  wnth 

"  the  Hundred  of  Hoo,"  [B-Nn6]  p.  1-555. 
Appendix:  containing  Additions  and  Corrections  to  the  Third 

and  Fourth  Volumes,  p.  556-572. 

PLATES  AND  MAPS. 

1.  View  of  Rochester  Castle  :  Frontispiece. 

The  Arms  of  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Winchester.  Barlow  sc. 
At  the  head  of  the  Dedication. 

The  East  View  of  Sheerness.  Barlow  sc.  On  the  letter- 
press of  p.  1 . 

2.  A  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Hoo  and  of  Chatham  and  Gil- 

lingham.     Folded,     p.  1 . 

3.  A   Map  of  the  Liberty,    formerly   called    the   Hundred  of 

Rochester,  and  of  the  Hundred  of  Larkfield.     Folded. 
Bayly  sc.     p.  45. 
Maidstone  Bridge.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  259. 

4.  A  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Maidstone.     Folded.     Bayly  sc. 

p.  259. 


37Q       -  KENT. 

5.  A  View  of  Kits  Coty  House  near  Aylesford.     p.  420. 

6.  Antient  Monument  near  Kits  Coty  House,     p.  422. 

VOL.  V. 

Title-page  as  in  Volume  IV. 

Dedication  to  Charles  Small  Pybus,  Esq.  dated  London,  May  12, 

1798,  2  pages. 
Index,  and  Directions  to  the  Binder,  p.  v-xxxvi. 
The  Topographical  Survey  of  the  County  continued,  beginning 

with  "the  Hundred  of  Wrotham,"  [B-pp7]  390  pages. 

N.B.  Page  361  is  numbered  50 i. 

PLATES  AND  MAPS. 

1.  Sutton  Castle.     Frontispiece,  or  at  page  363. 

The  Arms  of  Charles  Small  Pybus,  Esq.     Barlow  so.     At 
the  head  of  the  Dedication. 

2.  Map   of  the   Hundred  of  Wrotham  and   the    Hundred  of 

Littlefield.     Folded.     Bayly  sc.     p.  ) . 
Plan  of  the  Roman  Camp  on  Oldberry  Hill  in  Ightham. 
Barlow  sc.     p.  1 . 

3.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Twyford.    Folded.  Bayly  sc.  p.  91. 

4.  Map  of  the  Lowy  of  Tunbridge.  Folded.  Bayly  sc.  p.  173. 

5.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Wachlingstone.  Bayly  sc.    p.  233. 

6.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Brenchley  and  Horsemonden,  and 

the  Hundred  of  West  Barnefield.     Folded.     Bayly  sc. 
p.  280. 

7.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Eyhorne.     Folded,     p.  323. 
Bicknor  Church,  Kent.    Barlow  sc.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p. 323. 

VOL.  VI. 
Title-page  as  in  the  preceding  Volume. 
Dedication   to  Thomas  Astle,  Esq.    F.R.S.   and   F.S.A.  dated 

London,  Sept.  1,  179S,  2  pages, 
ladex,  p.  v-xxxvi ii. 
Directions  to  the  Binder,   1  page. 
The  Topographical  Survey  continued,  beginning  with  "  the  Lath 

of  Scray,"  [n-Nn  6]  333  pages. 
Appendix,  containing  Additions   and   Corrections  to  the  Fifth 

and  Sixth  Volumes,  [the  reverse  of  Nn  6-pp  2]  p.  336-380. 

PLATES  AND  MAPS. 
1 .  The  Seal  of  Faversham  Abbey.     To  front  the  Title,  or  at 
p.  330. 


KENT.  373 

Miscellaneous  Plate.     Barlow  sc.     At  the  head  of  the  De- 
dication. 

2.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Middleton  alias  Milton^  and  of 

Tenham,     Folded,     p.  1. 
Castle  Rough  on   Kemsley  Downs,  in  Milton.     Barlow  sc. 

On  the  letter-press  of  p.  1 . 
The  Ruins  of  a  Building  near   Ilartlip.     Barlow  sc.     On 

the  letter -press  of  p.  17. 
Queenborough  Castle.     Barlow  sc.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p.  207. 

3.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Faversham.     Folded,     p.  317. 
Seals  of  Faversham.     Barlow  sc.     On  the  letter-press    of 

p. 317. 

VOL.  VII. 
Title-page  as  before,  dated  MDCCxcviir. 
Dedication  to.Ioseph  Musgrave,  Esq.  of  Kypier,  in  the  Bishopric 

of  Durham,  dated  London,  Dec.  10,  1798,  2  pages. 
Index,  and  Directions  to  the  Binder,  p.  v-xlviii. 
The  Topographical  Survey  continued, beginning  with  "the  Hun- 
dred of  Boughton  under  Blean,"  [fi-Rr]  602  pages. 
Further  Directions  to  the  Binder,   1  page. 

PLATES  AND  MAPS. 

1 .  A  Plan  of  Chartham  Downs,  called  in  antient  Deeds,  Danes 

Banks,  with  the  Tumuli   or  Barrows  interspersed  over 
them.     Barlow  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 
The  Arms  of  Joseph  Musgrave,  Esq.  at  the  head  of  the  De- 
dication. 

2.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Boughton   Blean,  the  Liberty  of 

Seasalter,  and  the  Liberty  of  the  Ville  of  Dunkirk,  an- 
tiently  the  King's  Forest  of  Blean.     Folded,     p.  ]. 
Ground  Plot  of  the  Camp  on  Shottington  Hill  in  Selling. 
Barlow  sc.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  l . 

3.  Map  of   the    Hundred   of    Marden.     Folded.      Bayly  sc. 

p.  51, 

4.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Cranbrooke,  Barklev,  and  Rolven- 

den.     Folded,     p.  go. 

5.  Milkhouse  Chapel  near  Cranbrooke,  and  a  View  of  the  For- 

tifications at  Kenardington.     Barlow  sc.     p.  103. 

6.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Great  Barnfield  and  Selbrittenden. 

Folded.     Dovvnes  sc.     p.  142. 

7.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Tenterden,    Blackborne,  Oxney, 

and  Ham.     Folded,     p.  200. 


374  KENT. 

8.  Map  of  the   Hundreds  of  Felborough  and  Wye.     Folded, 
p.  262. 
The  Ichnography  of  the  antient  Castle  at  Chilham.     Bar- 
low so.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  263. 
Q.  Roman  Urns  and  Vessels  dug  up  at  Crundal  and  Godmers- 
ham.     p.  370. 
10.  Map  of  the  Hundreds   of  Calehill  and   Chart  and   Long- 
bridge.     Folded.     Downes  sc.     p.  412. 
An  antient  Date  on  Ashford  Church  Steeple.     On  the  let- 
ter-press of  p. 542. 

VOL.  VHL 

Title-page  as  before,  dated  mdccxcix. 

Dedication   to  William   Boys,  Esq.   F.S.A.   of  Walmer,    dated 

London,  June  24,  1799,  2  pages. 
Index  and  Directions  to  the  Binder,  p.  v-xlii. 
Further  Directions  to  the  Binder,   1  page. 
The   Topographical   Survey  continued,    beginning   with  '^  the 

Hundred  of  Bircholt  Franchise,"  [iJ-Mm4]  536  pages. 
Appendix:  containing  Additions  and  Conections  to  the  Seventh 

and  Eighth  Volumes,  [nu-go  2]  p.  537-555. 

N.  B.  Page  479  is  numbered  279- 

PLATES  AND  MAPS. 

1 .  South  View  of  Limne  Church  and  Castle.     Frontispiece,  or 

at  p.  301. 
The  Arms  of  William  Boys,  Esq.    Barlow  sc.    At  the  head 
of  the  Dedication. 

2.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Stowting,  Street,  and  Heane,  and 

of  Bircholt  Barony  and  Franchise.     Folded,     p.  1 . 
An  antient  Altar.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  1. 

3.  Maj)  of  the  Hundreds  of  Loningborough  and  Folkestone. 

Folded,     p.  78. 

4.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Worth,  Newchurch,  Aloesbridge, 

St.  Martin's  Pountney,  and   Langport,  including  Rom- 
ney  Marsh.     Folded,     p.  253. 

Plate  of  a  moving  Hill  near  Limne.     Barlow  sc.     On  the 
letter-press  of  p.  281. 
3.  South  View  of  the  Ruins  of  Hope  Church,     p.  419. 

An  antient  Altar,  formerly  in  Stone  Church.    On  the  letter- 
press of  p.  478. 

The  Pudding  Pan  Rock  near  Whitstaple.     Barlow  sc.     On 
the  letter-press  of  p.  498. 


KENT.  375 

6.   Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Westgate,  Whitstable,  Blengate, 
and  Preston.     Folded.     Downes  sc.     p.  499. 

VOL.  IX. 

Title-page  as  before,  dated  mdccc. 

Dedication  to  William  Boteler,  Esq.  of  Eastry,  dated  London, 

Dec.  1,  1799,  2  pages. 
Index,  page  v-1. 

Directions  to  the  Binder,   1  page. 
Topographical  Survey  continued,  beginning  with  "  the  Hundred 

of  Westgate,"  [B-Rr2]  610  pages. 

PLATES  AND  MAPS. 

1.  Dover  Castle.     Barlow  sc.     To  front  the  Title. 

The  Arms  of  William  Boteler,  Esq.  with  a  View  of  Eastry 
Church.     Barlow  sc.     At  the  head  of  the  Dedication. 

Reculver  Church  in  the  Isle  of  Thanet.  Barlow  sc.  On 
the  letter-press  of  p.  1 . 

An  antient  Stone  Shrine,  formerly  in  Fordwich  Church. 
On  the  letter-press  of  p.  56. 

2.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Downhaniford  and  of  Bridge  and 

Petham,  with  the  City  and  County  of  the  City  of  Can- 
terbury, and  the  Liberty  of  Fordwich.    Folded,     p.  142. 
Well  Chapel   near  Wingham,   in  Kent.     F.  Perry  sc.     On 
the  letter-press  of  p.  176. 

3.  Map    of   the    Hundreds   of  Wingham   and    Kinghamford. 

Folded,     p.  191. 
The  antient  Fortification  at  Coldred.     On  the  letter-press 
of  p. 373. 

4.  Map  of  the  Hundreds  of  Coruilo  and   Bewsborough,  with 

the  Liberty  of  the  Town  of  Deal.     Folded,     p.  374. 

VOL.  X. 
Title-page  as  in  Vol.  IX. 
Dedication  to  the  Rev.  Edward  Hasted  (the  Author's  Sou),  \'i- 

car  of  Hollingbourne,  dated  London,  July  1,  1800,  2  pages. 
Index,  p.  v-xxxvii. 
Address  to  the  Public,  2  pages. 
Directions  to  the  Binder,   1  page. 
The    Topographical    Survey  continued,   begiiuiing    with    "  the 

Town  and  Parish  of  Deal,''  [B-Ee4]  424  pages. 
Appendix:  containing  Additions  and  Corrections    to   the  Ninlit 

and  Tenth  Volumes^  [ec  5-Gg  2]  p.  423-452. 


376  KENT. 

PLATES  AND  MAPS. 

1.  View  of  the  Mount  at  Woodnesborough,  near  Sandwich. 

Barlow  del.  &  sc.     To  front  the  Title. 
The  Arms  of  Hasted.    J.  Barlow  sc.     At  the  head  of  the 

Dedication. 
A  View  of  Deal  Castle,  as  it  was  in  the  year  1640.  On  the 

letter-press  of  p.  1. 

2.  Map  of  the   Hundred  of  Eastry,  with  the  Liberty  of  the 

Town  and  Port  of  Sandwich.     Folded,     p.  35. 
East  end  of  Barfriston,  alias  Barson  Church.     Barlow  sc. 

On  the  letter-press  of  p.  35. 
A  View  of  Sandwich,  taken  in  the  year  1719«.    Barlow  sc. 

On  the  letter-press  of  p.  152. 
The  Tomb   of  Edila  de  Thome.     On   the  letter-press  of 

p.  217. 

3.  Map  of  the  Hundred  of  Ringslow,  containing  the  Tsland  of 

Thanet.     Folded,     p.  398. 

VOL.  XL 

Containing  the  History  of  Canterbury. 

Title-page  as  in  Vol.  X. 

Dedication  to  His  Grace  the  Lord  Archbishop  of  Canterbury, 

dated  London,  Dec.  1,  1800,  2  pages. 
Preface,  p.  v-x. 

The  Contents  of  this  Volume,  p.  xi-xiii. 
hidex,  p.  xv-lx. 

History  of  the  City  of  Canterbury,  [B-Nn2]  547  pages. 
Directions  to  the  Binder,   1  page. 

PLATES. 

1 .  South  View  of  the  City  of  Canterbury.    Folded.     M.  Tho- 

mas del.  T.  Medlaiid  .so.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  Plan  of  the  City  and  Suburbs  of  Canterbury,  A.D.  1800. 

Folded.     Barlow  sc.     p.  I . 

3.  The  Arms  of  the  Archl)ishoi)ric,   the  Dean   and  Chapter, 

and   of  the   City  of  Canterbury.     Barlow  sc.     On  the 
letter-press  of  p.  1 . 

4.  Canterbury  Castle.  M.  Thomas  del.  R.  Pollard  sc.  p.  61. 
,=).  St.  George's  Gate.  M.  Thomas  del.  K.  Pollard  sc.  p.  74. 
C.  A  North  View  of  West  Gate.     M.  Thomas  del.  R.  Pollard 

sc.     p.  76. 


KENT.  577 

7.  St.    Martin's   Church.     M.  Thomas  del.     R.   Pollard  sc. 
p.  284. 
Arms  on  the  Tomb  of  Edward  the  Black  Prince  in  Canter- 
bury   Cathedral.      Marrable  del.    Barlow  sc.     On    the 
letter-press  of  p.  41 1. 

VOL.  XII. 

Title-page  as  before,  dated  mdccci. 

Dedication  to  the  Reverend  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  the  Me- 

tropolitical  Cathedral  of  Christ  Church  of  Canterbury,  dated 

London,  May  1,  1801. 
Index,  and  Directions  to  the  Binder,  p.  v-lxiv. 
The  Continuation  of  the  History  of  Canterbury,   [B-Qq2]   595 

pages. 
Additions   to  the  History  of  Canterbury,  [the  reverse  of  Qq  2- 

uuB]  p.  596-672. 

PLATES. 

1 .  A  View  of  the  Cathedra!   Church  of  Canterbury,  from   an 

original  Drawing  in  the  possession  of  the  Rev'*  the  Dean, 
taken  by  J.Johnson   in   the  year  1654.     Folded.     To 
front  the  Title. 
North  East  View  of  Canterbury.     M.  Thomas  del.  R.  Pol- 
lard sc.     At  the  head  of  the  Dedication. 

2.  Canterbury    Cathedral.     J.  G.  Wood  del.    J.   Newton  sc. 

p.  1. 
Dean  Wotton's  Monument.    R.  Pollard  sc.     On  the  letter- 
press of  p.  1 . 

3.  Arches  over  the   River    Stour,    Black  Friars,    Caiiterbury. 

W.  Groombridge  del.  Ravenhill  sc.     p.  129. 

4.  West  View  of  Ethelbert's  Tower,  St.  Augustine's  Monas- 

tery.    M.  Thomas  del.  R.  Pollard  sc. 

5.  South  West  View  of  the  Gate  of  St.  Augustine's  Monastery. 

M.  Thomas  del.  R.  Pollard  sc.     p.  215. 
Coffin   of  Archbishop   Islip,   &c.     On  the  letter-press   of 
p.  393. 

6.  An  antient  Drawing  of  the  City  and  Church  of  Canterbury. 

p.  596. 

X. 

A  Dissertation  upon  the  Surface  x^f  the  Earth, 
as  delineated  in  a  Specimen  of  a  Philosophico-Cho- 

3  c 


378  KENT. 

rographical  Chart  of  East  Kent,  herewith  humbly 
presented  to  and  read  before  the  Royal  Society, 
Nov.  25,  1736,  in  a  Letter  to  Cromwell  Morti- 
mer, M.D.  F.R.S.  Seer.  By  Christopher  Packe, 
M.D. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Roberts,  near  the  Oxford  Arms  in  War- 
wick-lane. MDCcxxxvji.     Quarto,  18  pages. 


XI. 

ANKOrPAcMA;  sive  CoNV allium  Descriptio.  In 

which  are  Briefly  but  Fully  expounded  the  Oiigine, 
Course,  and  Insertion ;  Extent,  Elevation,  and  Con- 
gruity  of  all  the  Valleys  and  Hills,  Brooks  and  Ri- 
vers (as  an  Explanation  of  a  new  Phiiosophico-Cho- 
rographical  Chart)  of  East-Kent.  Occasionally 
are  interspers'd  some  transient  Remarks  that  relare  to 
the  Natural  History  of  the  Country ;  and  to  the 
Military  Marks  and  Signs  of  Caesar's  Rout  thro'  it, 
to  his  Decisive  Battle  in  Kent.  By  Christopher 
Packe,  M.D. 

"  Rura  mihi,  et  rigui  placeant  in  vallibus  Amnes" — 48j 
"  Felix  qui  potuit  Rertim  cognoscere  Causas." — 490. 

Virgil.  Georgic.  lib.  5 

Canterbury  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Abree,  for  the  Author. 
MDCCXLiii.   Quarto,  110  pages,  and  one  page  of  Errata*. 

*  The  raap,  printed  on  four  sheets  of  atlas  paper,  was  published  ill  174S, 
coutaininp  "  A  Graphical  Delineation  of  the  Country  sixteen  Miles  round 
the  City  of  Canterbury;  wherein  are  described  the  Rise  and  PiKiiiehs  of 
the  Vallies,  the  Directions  of  both  the  greater  Chains  of  Hills,  aixi  the 
lesser  Ridges,  with  their  several  Elevations,  or  different  perpendifdar 
Heights,  as  vvell  Absolute  from  the  Sea  at  Sandwich  Bay,  as  Relative  to  one 
another  in  many  the  most  remarkable  Places  of  the  Country :  alsu  the 
Sta,  Creeks,  Bays,  and  Harbours;  the  Course  of  Rills,  Brooks,  Ailhtiuins, 
and  Rivers;  Springs  of  Fresh  and  Medicinal  VVaters;  Pools;  VVoods; 
Quarries;  Gravel,  Sand,  and  Chalk  Pits;  Minerals;  Soils.  To  whu  li  are 
added  by  way  of  ornament,  the  Cliurches;  Citv  of  Canterbury;  I  owns. 
Villages,  Streets,  Castles,  Camps,  Ruins.  The  Houses  of  Nobltnun  and 
C;cntlemen,  with  many  others  of  less  note;  and  other  Marks  that  are  use- 
ful III  seliiii"  ofl"  uimJ  conducting  the  Vallies,  from  their  Rise  to  their  Deter- 


KENT.  379 

XII. 

Specimens  and  Parts  :  containing  a  History  of  the 
County  of  Kent,  and  a  Dissertation  on  the  Laws, 
from  the  Reign  of  Edward  the  Confessour  to  Ed- 
ward the  First :  of  a  Topographical,  Commercial, 
Civil,  and  Nautical  History  of  South  Britain, 
with  its  gradual  and  comparative  Progi-ess  in  Trade, 
Arts,  Polity,  Population,  and  Shipping,  from  au- 
thentic Documents.  By  Samuel  Henshall,  Clerk, 
A.M.  Fellow  of  Brazen-nose  College,  Oxford. 

"  Floreat  Historia  Britunnica.  Recordis  authenticisque  exprmnatur.  Scri- 
batur  lenlt,  mature,  ordinate,  sincere,  dilucide :  sine  partium  studio, 
sinepravo  consiiio,  sirie  omni  vili  affectu  viris  literatis  indigno." 

Disceptatio  Epist.  Thom^  Madox. 

''  Truth  requires  Sobriety  to  qualify  you  for  tlie  noble  Employment  of 
thinking  freely  and  thinking  justly." — VVarbuRTON. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author :  R.  Faulder,  Bond-street,  and 
F.  and  C.  Rivington,  No.  62,  St.  Paul's  Church-yard.  1798. 
Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Prospectus,  dated  January  10,  1798,  p.  iii-vi. 

"  Sketches  of  our  Arrangement,  and  Queries  for  Information," 
p.  vii-viii. 

To  the  Reader,  with  an  Explanation  of  an  annexed  Map  of  Kent, 
and  of  the  following  Table,  6  pages,  or  p.  ix-xviii,  (pages  xi- 
xiv  being  omitted,  but  the  catch-words  agree). 

A  summary  Table  of  Lands  in  Kent,  with  their  Situation,  Hun- 
dred, Value,  Proprietors,  Occupants,  Inhabitants,  &c.  in  the 
Reigns  of  Edward  the  Confessor  and  William  the  Conqueror, 
compiled  from  the  Autograph  of  Domesday,   1 6  pages. 

The  History  of  South  Britain,  [b-o  4]  concluding  thus :  "  End 
OF  THE  Topographical  Dissertation,"  104  pages. 

The  History  of  South  Britain,  Vol.  II.  Chapter  I.  beginning 
with  "  the  Nature  of  the  Laws,"  &c.  [b-g]  41  pages. 

With  a  Map  of  Kent  from  the  Autograph  of  Domesday,  Anno 
1086.     Folded.    S.  Henshall  del.  J.  Neele  sc.     p.x. 

minations :  also  Downs,  Parks,  Groves,  Tolls,  and  Rows  of  Trees.  In 
fine.  Whatever  is  curious,  both  in  Nature  and  Art,  that  Diversifies  and 
Adorns  the  Face  of  the  Earth,  is  herein  carefully  presented  to  the  View  in 
their  proper  Situation  and  Aspect,  that  the  exact  Harmony  of  the  whole, 
and  the  beautiful  Distinction  of  the  several  Parts  of  the  Country,  may  ap- 
pear as  in  aLandskip,  as  well  as  the  main  Design  of  the  Work  will  allow." 


380  KENT. 

XIII. 
A  Tkeatise  of  the  Roman  Ports  and  Forts  in 
Kent.  By  William  Somner.  Published  by 
James  Brome,  AI.A.  Rector  of  Cheriton,  and 
Chaplain  to  the  Cinque  Ports.  To  which  is  prefixt 
a  Life  of  Mr.  Somner. 

Oxford  :  Printed  at  the  Theatre ;  and  are  to  be  sold  by  George 
West,  John  Crosley,  and  Henry  Clements,  Booksellers,  in 
Oxford.    1693.      Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Excellency  the  Rt.  Hon  Henry,  Lord  Vis- 
count Sydney,  of  Shepey,  signed  James  Brome,  7  pages. 

The  Life  of  Mr.  Somner,  addressed  to  the  ReV*  Mr  James 
Brome,  by  White  Kennett,  dated  Edm.  Hall,  Oxon.  Feb.  15, 
IC93,  [b-iS]  118  pages. 

List  of  Mr.  Somner 's  posthumous  Manuscripts,  now  in  the  Li- 
brary of  Christ's  Church,  Canterbury,  2  ])ages. 

History  of  the  Roman  Ports  and  Forts  in  Kent,  [a-i  3]  117 
pages. 

A  Catalogue  of  the  Lord-Wardens  of  the  Cinque-Ports,  4  pages. 

The  hulex  of  Things  remarkable,  8  pages. 

The  hidex  of  Authors  quoted  or  amended,  3  pages. 

With  a  Portrait  of  the  Author.  M.  Burghers  del.  &  sc.  To 
front  the  Title. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 


XIV. 
JuLii  Ctesaris  Portus  Iccius  Illustratus:  sive, 

1 .  Gulielmi  Somneri  ad  Chiffletii  Librum  de  Porta  Iccio, 

Responsio:  nunc  primum  ex  MS.  edita. 

2.  Caroli  Du  Fresne  Dissertatio  de  Portu  Iccio. 

Tractatum  utrumque  Latine  vertit,  et  Nova  Disser- 
tatione  auxit  Edmundus  Gibson,  Art.  Bac.  e  Coll. 
Keg.  Oxon. 

trii  a,\n6uai,  to  KO.ruXli'jroiiXMov  al/rn;  ayu(^lX\;  yi'viTUi  Imynfiu." — PoLYB.  lib.  1. 

OxoNii  :    E  Theatre  Sheldoniano,  Anno  Dom.  mdcxciv. 

Octavo, 


KENT.  381 

Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  White  Kennett,  signed  Edm.  Gibson^  and  dated 

Queen's  Coll.  Ox.  I694,  3  pages. 
De  Portu  Iccio  Dhseriaiio  Nova,  [a-c  4]  p.  i-xl. 
Julii  Ccesaris  Porhis  Iccius ;  contra  Chtffletlum,   [a-h4]    120 

pages. 
Index,  8  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Portrait  of  William  Somner.     M.  Burghers  del.  &  sc.     To 

face  the  Title-page. 

2.  Map  of  the  Roman  Ports.     Folded,     p.  ] . 


XV. 

The  History  of  Gavel-Kind  ;  with  the  Etymology 
thereof:  containing  also  an  Assertion  that  our  En- 
glish Lav^s  are  for  tiie  most  part  those  that  were  used 
by  the  Antient  Bry tains,  notwithstanding  the  several 
Conquests  of  die  Romans,  Saxons,  Danes,  and  Nor- 
mans :  widi  some  Observations  and  Remarks  upon 
many  especial  Occurrences  of  British  and  English 
History.  By  Silas  Taylor,  Gent.  To  which  is 
added  a  short  History  of  William  the  Conquerour, 
written  in  Latin  by  an  anonymous  Author  in  the  time 
of  Henry  the  First. 

"  Ao|a  (MEv  avS^U'Voiffi  xaxov  /iiya.  Vi'pei  Vaet^-ay." 

London  :  Printed  for  John  Starkey ;  and  are  to  be  sold  at  his 
Shop  at  the  Mitre  in  Fleet-street,  between  the  Middle-gate 
and  Temple-Barr.   1663.     Small  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Sir  Edward  Harley,  Knight  of  the  Honourable 
Order  of  the  Bath,  &:c.  4  pages. 

The  Preface,  6  pages. 

A  Table  of  the  chiefest  Passages  and  Denominations  in  the  fol- 
lowing Tract,   13  pages. 

The  History  of  Gavelkind,  [B-Aa2]  180  pages. 

Title-page :  "  Brevis  Relatio  de  Willelmo,  Nobilissimo  Comite 
Normannorum,  Quis  fuit  &  unde  Originem  duxit,  &c.  Alj 
Authore  Anonymo,  Temp.  Hen.  Primi.  &:c.'' 


382  KENT/ 

Latin  Dedication  to  Henry  Howard,  Esq. 
The  Life  of  William  the  Conqueror,  in  Latin,  p.  185-210. 
Genealogical  Table  of  the  Dukes  of  Normandy  in  Latin,  folded, 
and  forming  page  211. 

Error  of  paging: — page  165  is  marked  365. 


XVI. 

A  Treatise  of  Gavel-kind,  both  Name  and  Thing. 
Shewing  the  true  Etymologic  and  Derivation  of  the 
one ;  the  Nature,  Antiquity,  and  Original  of  the 
other.  With  sundry  emergent  Observations,  both 
pleasant  and  profitable  to  be  known  to  Kentish-men 
and  others,  especially  such  as  are  studious  either  of 
the  ancient  Customc,  or  the  Common  Law  of  this 
Kingdome.  By  (a  Well-wilier  to  both)  William 
SoMNER.  The  Second  Edition,  corrected  from 
the  many  Errors  of  the  former  Impression.  To  which 
is  added  the  Life  of  the  Author,  wTitten,  newly 
revis'd,  and  much  enlarged  by  the  present  Lord  Bi- 
shop of  Peterborough  (White  Kennett). 

*'  Falix  qui  poticit  rerum  cognoscere  causas."  ViRG,  Georg.  lib.  2. 

"  Nemo  slbi  hlandiutur  de  auctoritate  veterum,  guibus  etsifabula  displicue- 
runt,  non  tamen  habebant  undefalsitutem  earum  coargvere  possent.  Sed 
nostra  tctate  crebrescentibus  literarum  monument  is,  inexcusabilis  torpor 
est  infabulis  scientes,  prudentesque  permanere." 

Cranz.  lib.  2.  Metrop,  9. 

London:  Printed  for  F.  Gyles  in  Holborn;  J.  Woodman  and 
D.  Lyon,  in  Russel -street,  Covent-garden  j  and  C.  Davis,  in 
Hatton  Garden.  MDCcxxvi.    Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  Preface,  9  pages. 

The  Postscript  and  Saxon  Alphabet,  2  pages. 

The  Life  of  Mr.  Somner,  the  same  as  in  his  Treatise  on  the  Ro- 
man Ports  and  Forts  in  Kent,  [n-s  4]  1 36  pages. 

List  of  Mr.  Somner's  posthumous  Manuscripts,  now  in  the  Li- 
brary of  Christ's  Church,  Canterbury,  2  pages. 

A  Catalogue  of  the  Lords  and  Gentlemen  whose  Estates  have 
been  disgavelled,  2  pages. 

The  Treatise  of  Gavel-kynd,  [b-z4]  172  pages. 


KENT.  383 

An  Appendix   of  such   Muniments   (viz.   Charters,  and  other 

Escripts)  as  are  quoted,  [a  2-Ff  2]  p.  173-216. 
A  Table  or  Index  of  the  principal  Contents,  8  pages. 

With  a  plate  of  Somner's  Monument,  to  front  the  Title-page. 

XVII. 

The  Common  Law  of  Kent  :  cr,  the  Customs  of  Gavel- 
kind ;  with  an  Appendix  concerning  Borough-English. 
By  Thomas  Robinson,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Esq. 

In  the  Savoy  :  Printed  by  R.  and  B.  Nutt,  and  F.  Gosling,  (As- 
signs of  Edw.  Sayer,  Esq.)  for  F.  Cogan,  at  the  Middle  Temple 
Gate,  Fleet-street,  mdccxlt.     Reprinted  in  1788.     Octavo, 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Hon.  Philip  Lord  Hardwicke,  p.  iii-vi. 
The  Preface,  p.  vii-xii.       The  Contents  and  Errata,  p.  xiii-xxiv. 
The  Customs  of  Gavel-kind,  [B-oq  2]  300  pages. 
Appendix :  Of  the  Custom  of  Borough-English,  (not  paged)  1 5 
pages. 

XVIII. 

The  Monuments  and  Painted  Glass  of  upwards 
of  One  Hundred  Churches,  chiefly  in  the  Eastern 
Part  of  Kent,  most  of  which  were  examined  by 
the  Editor  in  person,  and  the  rest  communicated  by 
the  resident  Clergy.  With  an  Appendix,  containing 
Three  Churches  in  other  Counties.  To  which  are 
added  a  sm.all  Collection  of  detached  Epitaphs,  with 
a  few  Notes  on  the  whole.  By  Philip  Parsons, 
A.M.  Minister  of  Wye,  in  Kent. 

" Let  us  read 

The  moral  stone :  few  doctors  preach  so  well, 

Few  orators  so  tenderly  can  touch 

The  feeling  heart. What  pathos  in  the  dates!"        Young. 

"  When  I  look  upon  the  tombs  of  the  great,  every  emotion  of  envy  dies 
in  nie;  when  I  read  the  epitaphs  of  the  beautiful,  every  inordinate 
desire  goes  out.  When  I  meet  with  the  grief  of  parents  on  a  tomb- 
stone, my  heart  melts  with  compassion  :  when  I  see  the  tombs  of  pa- 
rents themselves,  I  consider  the  vanity  of  grieving  for  those  whom  we 
must  quickly  follow." — ADDISON. 

Canterbury  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Simmons,  Kirkby,  and  Jones: 
sold  also  by  all  the  Booksellers  in  London.  Muccxci  v.  Quarto. 


384  KENT. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Introduction,  signed  P.  Parsons,  p.  iii-viii. 

Copies  of  the  Monuments,  beginning  with  Wye  Church  and 
College,  [b-ooo2]  471  pages. 

Appendix  :  containing  the  Monuments  and  painted  Glass  of  the 
Churches  of  Hadleigh  and  Lavenham  in  Suffolk,  and  of  Ded- 
ham  in  Essex;  and  Notes,   [ooo3-Aaaa]  p.  473-549. 

Errata  and  Indexes,  4  pages. 

N.  B.  Pages  424-428  are  omitted,  but  the  signatures  cor- 
respond. 

XIX. 

Etchings  from  original  Drawings  of  Antiquities  in 
the  County  of  Kent,  by  Fred"^.  Wilton  Litch- 
field Stockdale. 

London  :  Published  for  the  Proprietor,  by  Messrs.  J.  and  A. 
Arch,  Cornhill :  and  sold  by  the  principal  Booksellers  in  Lon- 
don.   1810  (1811).      Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  View  of  Canterbury  Cathedral  as  a 

Vignette. 
Introduction,  dated  Lamb  Farm,  near  Hackney,  Aug.  1,  1811. 
List  of  Subscribers,  2  pages. 
Descriptive  letter-press,  [b-g3]. 
List  of  the  Plates,  1  page. 

PLATES. 

1 .  The  Title-page. 

2.  View  of  Dartford,  Kent.     Drawn  and  etched  by  F.  W.  L. 

Stockdale,  from   a   Sketch   by  G.  Shepherd  taken   in 

1807. 

3.  Remains  of  Dartford  Priory.     Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W. 

L.  Stockdale,  1810. 

4.  Cowling  Castle.    Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

5.  Cowling  Church.     Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.  L.  Stock- 

dale. 

6.  View  of  Rochester.     Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.  L.  Stock- 

dale. 

7.  Rochester  Castle.     Etched  from   a  Drawing   by  F.W.  L. 

Stockdale  after  a  Sketch  by  G.  Shepherd. 

8.  St.  Margaret's  (Church),  Rochester.   Drawn  and  etched  by 

F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

9.  Nevvington   Church  near    Rainham.      F.  W,  L.  Stockdale 

del.  1808. 


KENT.  385 

10.  Ospringe  Church  near  Faversham.     F.W.  L.  Stockdale  del. 
1 ).  Norman  Doorway,  North  side  Ospringe  Church.     F.W.  L. 
Stockdale  del. 

12.  Ancient  Chapel  of  St.  Nicholas,  Harbledown,  near  Canter- 

bury.    F.W.  L.  Stockdale  del. 

13.  Canterbury  Cathedral,  taken  near  the  Ruins  of  St.  Augus- 

tine's Abbey.     F.W.  L.  Stockdale  del.  from  a  Sketch  by 
G.  Shepherd. 

14.  Remains  of  St.  Augustine 'vS  Abbey,   Canterbury.     F.W.  L. 

Stockdale  del. 

15.  Part  of  the  Ruins  of  St.  Augustine's  Abbey,   Canterbury. 

F.W.  L,  Stockdale  del. 

16.  St.  Martin's  Church,  Canterbury.     Drawn  and  etched  by 

F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

17.  Ancient  Font  in  St.  Martin's  Church,  Canterbury.     Drawn 

and  etched  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

18.  Holy  Cross  Church,  Canterbury.     F.W.  L.  Stockdale  del. 

1 9.  Entrance  to  Strangers  Hall,  or  Domus  Hospitum,   Canter- 

bury.    Etched  from  a  Drawing  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale 
after  a  Sketch  by  .J.  Hawksworth. 

20.  Green  Court  Gate,  Canterbury.   Etched  from  a  Drawing  by 

F.W.  L.  Stockdale  after  a  Sketch  by  W.  Woolnoth. 

21.  View    of    Canterbury   Castle    and    St.    Mildred's   Church. 

Etched  from  a  Drawing  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale   after  a 
Sketch  by  G.  Shepherd. 

22.  Pillar  on  Dane  John  Hill,  Canterbury.     Etched     from   a 

Drawing  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

23.  St.  Nicholas,  Isle  of  Thanet.     Etched  from  a  Drawing  by 

F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

24.  View  of  Kingsgate,  Isle  of  Thanet.     Etched  from  a  Draw- 

ing by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale  after  a  Sketch  by  W. Woolnoth. 

25.  St.  Lawrence  Church,   Isle  of  Thanet.     Drawn  and  etched 

by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

26.  St.  Clement's  Church,  Sandwich.     Etched  from  a  Drawing 

by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale  after  a  Sketch  by  J.  Hawksworth. 

27.  Remains  of  St.  Radigund's  or  Bradsole  Abbey,  near  Dover. 

Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale, 

28.  Hythe  Church.     Drawn  and    etched  by   F.  W.  L.   Stock- 

dale. 

29.  Limne  Castle,  near  Hythe.     Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.  L. 

Stockdale. 

30.  Limne  Church  and  Castle.     Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.L. 

Stockdale. 

3  U 


38^  KENT. 

31.   Entrance  to  Leeds  Castle.     Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.L. 

Stockdale. 
3  2.   Leeds  Castle  near  Maidstone.     Etched  from  a  Drawing  by 

G.  Shepherd  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

33.  View  of  Allington  Castle.     Etched  by  J.  Hawksworth  from 

a  Drawing  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

34.  Interior  of  AUington  Castle.  Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.  L. 

Stockdale. 

35.  Dove  House  at  AUington  Castle.     Drawn  and  etched  by 

F.W.L.  Stockdale. 

36.  View  of  Aylesford.     Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.  L.  Stock- 

dale. 

37.  Remains  of  Leyborne  Castle.  Drawn  and  etched  by  F.W.L. 

Stockdale. 

38.  Halhng  Church,  near   Rochester.     Drawn  and  etched  by 

F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

39.  Remains  of  Hailing  Palace,  near  Rochester.     Drawn  and 

etched  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 

40.  Starkey's  at  Woldham,  near  Rochester.  Drawn  and  etched 

by  F.W.L.  Stockdale. 

N.  B.  The  impression  consisted  of  250  copies  in  Quarto;  be- 
sides 20  worked  off  on  a  Folio  size,  many  of  the  engravings 
being  placed  two  on  a  sheet,  in  order  to  bind  up  with  Hasted's 
History  of  Kent ;  and  containing,  in  addition,  the  following  : 

Northfleet  Church.  Engraved  by  J.  Hawksworth  from  a 
Drawing  by  G.  Shepherd  after  a  Sketch  by  F.W.  L.  Stock- 
dale. — Remains  of  St.  Andrew's  Priory,  Rochester.  (Plate  J.) 
Drawn  by  S.  Prout,  etched  by  J.  Tyrel. — Ancient  Tomb  in 
Newington  Church.  Etched  by  J.  Hawksworth  from  a 
Drawing  by  F.W.  L.  Stockdale. 


XX. 

The  Kentish  Traveller's  Companion:  in  a  De- 
scriptive View  of  the  Towns,  Villages,  remarkable 
Buildings  and  Antiquities  situated  on  or  near  the 
Road  from  London  to  Margate,  Dover  and  Canter- 
bury. Illustrated  with  a  correct  Map  of  the  Road, 
on  a  Scale  of  one  Inch  to  a  Mile ;  and  a  Table  of 
Distances  in  measured  Miles  from  London,  and  be- 


KENT.  387 

tween  the   principal  Towns.     The   Fourth   Edi- 
tion, with  considerable  Additions. 

"  ~—— —  O  famous  Kent, 
VVbiit  county  hath  this  isle,  that  can  compare  with  thee! 
That  liatli  within  thyseit'as  miicli  as  thou  canst  wish; 
Thy  rabbitts,  venison,  fruits,  thy  sorts  of  fowl  and  fisli  ; 
As  what  with  strengtii  comports,  thy  hay,  tliy  corn,  tliy  wood, 
Not  any  thing  doth  want  that  any  where  is  irood." 

Drayton's  Poly-Olbion. 

Printed  and  sold  by  T.  and  A.  Etherington,  Rochester  and  Chat- 
ham :  and  sold  by  all  the  Booksellers  in  West  Kent ;  also  by 
J.  Evans,  Paternoster-roWj  London.  1794.  Duodecimo,  348 
pages. 

With  a  Table  of  Distances  from  London,  and  Three  Maps  of 
the  Roads,  engraved  by  J.  Ellis,  folded. 

N.  B.  The  author  of  this  useful  pocket  volume  was  the  late 
Mr.  T.  Fisher,  a  well  known  and  truly  respectable  bookseller 
and  printer  residing  at  Rochester,  of  whom  some  interesting 
particulars  may  be  found  in  Nichols's  Anecdotes,  vol.  iii.  p.  675. 
It  first  appeared  in  1777;  a  second  edition,  considerably  en- 
larged, was  printed  in  1/79,  and  being  the  last  edited  by  the 
author  is  esteemed  the  best.  The  third  edition  was  printed  at 
Canterbury  in  1787 ;  the  fourth,  noticed  above,  in  1794,  and  a 
fifth  in  1799. 


CANTERBURY. 

I. 

The  Antiquities  of  Canterbury  :  or  a  Survey  of 
that  ancient  Citie,  with  the  Svbvrbs  and  Cathedral!. 
Containing  principally  Matters  of  Antiquity  in  them 
all.  Collected  chietly  from  old  Manuscripts,  Lieger- 
i)ookes,  and  other  like  Records,  for  the  most  part  never 
as  yet  printed.  With  an  Appendix  here  annexed  : 
wherein  (for  better  Satisfaction  to  the  Learned)  the 
Manuscripts  and  Records  of  chiefest  consequence 
are  faithfully  exhibited.  All  (for  the  honour  of  that 
ancient  Metropolis,  and  his  good  Affection  to  Anti- 


388  KENT  {Canterbury). 

quities)  sought  out  and  published  by  the  Industry  and 
Goodwill  of  William  Somner. 

"  Cic.  ill  Oratore. 
"  Nescire  quid  untea  quuin  nut  us  sis  ucciderit,  est  semper  esse  pucrum." 

London:  Printed  by  I.  L.  for  Richard  Thrale,  and  are  to  be 
sold  at  his  Shop  at  Pauls- Gate,  at  the  signe  of  the  Crosse- 
Keyes.    1640. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Arms  of  the  See  impaling  those  of 

Archbishop  Laud  on  the  reverse. 
Dedication  to  Archbishop  Laud,  3  pages. 
The  Preface  to  the  Reader,  9  pages. 
Table  of  Chapters  contained  in  this  Booke,   1  page. 
The  Antiquitie  of  Canterburie,  [A-rtt  2]  516  pages. 
The  Table,  [xttS-vvv-l]  12  pages. 

Error  of  paging  : — p.  454  for  503. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  Mapp  of  Canterbury.     Folded,     p.  I. 

2.  The  high  Altar  in  St.  Augustin's  Monastery,  with  the  Cha- 

pels about  it.     Folded,     p.  46. 

3.  Font  in  Canterbury  Cathedral,  given  and  consecrated  by  the 

Right  Reverend  Father  in  God  John  (Warner),  L*^  Bishop 
of  Rochester,     p.  ISl. 
N.  B.  A  new  Title-page  was  printed  in  1662, 


II. 

The  Antiquities  of  Canterbury. — In  Two  Parts. 
The  FIRST  PART. 

The  Antiquii'ies  of  Canterbury:  or  a  Survey  of  that 
ancient  City,  with  the  Sul)urbs  and  Cathedral,  &c. 
Sought  out  and  published  by  the  hidustry  and  good  Will 
of  William  Somner.  The  Second  Edition,  revised  and 
enlarged  by  Nicholas  Battely,  M.A. 

Also  Mr.  Somner's  Discourse  called  Chartham  News  :  or 
a  Relation  of  some  strange  Bones  found  at  Chartham  in 
Kent.  To  which  are  added  some  Observations  concern- 
ing the  Roman  Anticjuitics  of  Canterbury.  And  a  Pre- 
face, giving  an  Account  of  the  Works  and  Remains  of 
the  learned  Antiquary  Mr.  William  Somner,  by  N.  B. 


KENT  {Cimtirhun)).  '^^9 

The  SECOND  PART. 

Canluaria  Sacra:  or  the  Antiquities,  i.  Of  the  Cathedral 
and  Metropohtical  Church,  ii.  Of  the  Archhishoprick. 
III.  Of  the  late  Priory  of  Christ-Church;  and  of  the  pre- 
sent Collegiate  Church  founded  by  K.  Hen.  VIII.  with  a 
Catalogue  of  all  the  Deans  and  Canons  thereof,  iv.  Of 
the  Archdeaconry  of  Canterbury,  v.  Of  the  Moucistery 
of  St.  Augustin  ;  of  the  Parish-Churches,  Hospitals,  and 
other  religious  Places  that  are  or  have  been  in  or  near 
that  Citv  :  Enquired  into  by,  Nicholas  Battely,  Vicar 
of  Beakshorn,  Illustrated  and  adorned  with  several  use- 
ful and  fair  Sculptures. 

London  :  Printed  for  R.  Knaplock,  at  the  Angel  and  Crown  in 
St.  Paul's  Church-yard,  mdcciii.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

A  second  Title-page  to  the  First  Part. 

Dedication  to  the  Most  Reverend  Father  in  God  William  (San- 
croft),  Lord  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  signed  William  Som- 
ner,    1  page. 

The  Preface  to  the  Reader,  signed  William  Somner,  3  pages. 

A  Preface  to  this  New  Edition,  7  pages. 

A  Table  of  Chapters  contained  in  the  First  Part,    1  page. 

The  Antiquity  of  Canterbury  and  Chartham  News,  [b-ccc  2] 
192  pages. 

Account  of  the  Chantries,  Free  Chapels,  Fraternities,  &c.  within 
and  near  the  City  of  Canterbury,  (not  paged,)   3  pages. 

Appendix,  [*a-*u]  SO  pages. 

Tlie  Table,  [*x  and  a  ■-j]  4  pages. 

Title-page  to  the  Second  Part. 

Preface,  2  pages. 

The  History  of  Christ-Church  in  Canterbury,  [b-zz]  1  78  })ages. 

Appendix  to  the  Suj)plcment,  [a-s]  70  pages. 

Table  to  the  Second  Part,  and  Errata,  [*y]  4  pages. 

Errors  in  the  paging: — The  Appendix  at  the  end  of  Part  I. 
)).  14,  is  numbered  p.  4  ; — p.  24  for  42  ; — p.  52  for  p.  49,  and 
p.  49  for  p.  52; — p.  87  for  p.  78; — and  p.  168  of  Part  II.  is 
numbered  164. 

PLATES  TO  PART  I. 

1 .  View  of  Canterbury.  Dedicated  to  the  Right  Worshipful! 
the  Mayor,  Aldermen,  and  Common  Council  of  the  City 
of  Canterbury,  by  N.  B.     J.  Kip  sc.   To  front  the  Title. 


390  •     KENT  {Cajiterburij). 

2.  The  Mapp  of  Canterbury,     p.  1. 

3.  The  high  Altar  in  St.  Augnstin's  Monastery,  with  the  Cha- 

pels about  it.      p.  23. 

4.  Ancient  Teeth  found  at  Canterbury,     p.  192. 

PLATES  TO  PART  II. 

5.  The    West  Prospect   of    Canterbury    Cathedral.      Folded. 

J.  Kip  sc.     p.  1,  of  Part  II. 

6.  The  Ichnography  of  the  Old  Church  before  Lanfranc,  and 

the  Shrine  and  Bones  of  Thomas  a  Becket.     p.  7. 

7.  Plans   of  the  Cathedral  and  Crvpt,  as  built  by  Lanfranc. 

p.  9. 

8.  The  South  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral.  Folded.  Tho.  John- 

son del.  Wenceslaus  Hollar  sc.     p.  14. 

9.  The  Ichnography  of  the  Cathedral.     Folded.     T.  Johnson 

del.  W.  Hollar  fee.      p.  25. 

10.  The   Monument  of  King  Henry  the  IV.   and   his  Queen. 

J.  Kip  sc.     p.  31. 

11.  The   Monument  of  Edward  the  Black  Prince.     J.  Kip  sc. 

p.  32. 

12.  Tomb  of  Thomas,  Duke  of  Clarence;  John  Beaufort,  Earl 

of  Somerset ;  and  Margaret,  Daughter  of  Thomas,  Earl 
of  Holland,  their  Wife.  W.  Hollar  sc.  p.  32,  (num- 
bered 302.) 

13.  Tombs    of  Walter  Reynolds    and    Hubert  Walter,   Arch- 

bishops,    p.  33. 

14.  The  Tomb  of  Archbishop  John  Stratford,     p.  33. 

13.  The  Tomb  of  Archbishop  Simon  Sudbury.     J.  Collins  del. 
&  sc.     p.  34. 

16.  Tombs    of  Archbishops   William   Courtney  and  Theobald. 

J.  Collins  del.  &  sc.     p.  34. 

17.  The  Monument  of  Henry  Chichcly,  Archbp.  of  Canterbury. 

Folded.     E.  Taylor  del.  1/03.'     p.  34. 

15.  Tomb  of  Archbp.  John  Kemp.  J.  Collins  del.  &  sc.    j),  34. 

19.  Ichnograj)hv  of  Canterbury  Cathedral  and  Places  belonging 

to  it.     Folded.     Thos.  Hill  del.     p.  87. 

20.  The  Prospect  of  v'^   Rclicjues  of  the  Abbey  of  St.  Austin, 

Canterbury,  from  the  high  Tower  of  Christ  Church,  in 
the  same  Citty.  Tho.  Johnson  del.  D.  King  sc.    p.  161. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Pai'kk  copies  of  this  edition. 


KE'^T  (Canterbury).  391 

TIL 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Cathedral 
Church  of  Canterbury,  and  the  once-adjoining 
Monastery :  containing  an  Account  of  its  first  Esta- 
blishment, Building,  Re-editications,  Repairs,  Endow- 
ments, Benefactions,  Chapels,  Altars,  Shrines,  Re- 
liques,  Chauntries,  Obiits,  Ornaments,  Books,  Jewels, 
Plate,  Vestments  ;  before  the  Dissolution  of  the  Mo- 
nastery, and  the  Planner  of  its  Dissolution.— A  Sur- 
vey of  the  present  Church  and  Cloysters,  Monu- 
ments and  Inscriptions,  with  other  Things  lemark- 
able,  which,  with  the  several  Prospects  of  the  Church, 
are  engraven  bv  the  best  hands.  The  Lives  of  the 
Archbishops,  Priors,  &c.  of  Christ-Church;  with  an 
Account  of  learned  Men  there  flourishing  in  their  se- 
veral Times. — An  Appendix  of  ancient  Charters  and 
Writings  relating  to  the  Church  and  Monastery.  A 
Catalogue  of  the  Church-Wealtli  in  Prior  Estrey"s 
Time.  An  ancient  Saxon  Obituary,  and  a  large  one 
continued  thence  downward.  By  the  Reverend  Mr. 
J.  Dart. 

London  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Cole,  Engraver,  at  the  Crown 
in  Great  Kirby-street,  Hatton-garden ;  J.  Hoddle,  Engraver, 
in  Bridewell-Precinct,  near  Fleet  Bridge;  J.  Smith,  at  Inigo 
Jones's  Head  near  the  Fountain-Tavern  in  the  Strand ;  and 
A.  Johnson,  on  the  Pav'd  Stones  in  St.  Martin's  Lane. 
M  D€  c  X  X  V I .     Foliv 

Ti tie-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Most  Reverend  WilUam  (Wake),  Archbishop 

of  Canterbury,  signed  James  Cole,   2  pages. 
The  History  of  tlie  Cathedral  of  Canterbury,  [b-r]  91  pages. 
Title-page  : — "  The    Lives  of  the   Archbishops  of  Canterbui  y. 

London:  Printed  Anno  mdccxxvi." 
The  Lives  of  the  Archbishops,  [s-Mm2]  p.  94-176. 
The  Lives  of  the  Deans  and  Priors  of  Christ  Church,  [Nn-Qq] 

p. 177-190. 
An  Account  of  the  Arch-Deacons  of  Canterbury,  [aqS-rtS] 

p. 191-204. 


39^2  KENT  {Canterbury). 

Tlie  Appendix,  [a-f]  p,  i-lviii. 

Errors  in   the  paging  : — pages  Ivii-Iviii  of  the  Appendix  are 
misprinted  Iv-lvi. 

PLATES, 
(Drawn  and  engraved  by  James  Cole.) 

1 .  Arms  of  the  Subscribers  to  this  Work,  on  9  pages. 

2.  South  View  of  Canterl)ury  Cathedral.     On  letter-press  of 

p.l. 

3.  The  Sotitli  Prospect  of  Canterbury  Cathedral.     Dedicated 

to  Archbishop  Wake.     Folded.     Numbered  a,  and  form- 
ing p.  27. 

4.  A   Prospect   of  the  inside  to    the  Choir  of  the  Cathedral. 

Dedicated  to  Dr.  Lamelot  Blackburn,  Lord  Archbishop 
of  York.     Folded.     Niunbered  b,  and  forming  p.  28. 

5.  A  Prospect  of  the  Choir  of  the  Cathedral.  Dedicated  to  D^ 

Edmund   Gibson,    Lord    Bishop   of   London.       Folded. 
Numbered  c,  and  forming  page  3 1 . 

6.  The  Chapel  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  where  stood  the  Shrine  of 

Archbishop  Becket.     Dedicated   to  D'^  William  Talbot, 
Lord  Bishop  of  Durham.    Folded.     Numbered  d,  p.  32. 

7.  The  Ichnography  or  Plan  of  the  Cathedral.      Dedicated  to 

D'^  Richard  VVillis,  Bishop  of  Winchester.    Numbered  e, 
p.  33. 

8.  The  Chapel  of  St.  John  Baptist.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  John 

Hough,  Lord  Bishop  of  Worcester.     Numbered  f,  and 
forming  p.  35. 
y.  Tlie  Chapel  of  our  Lady  in  criptis.     Ded.  to   D""  George 
Hooper,  Lord  Bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells.    Numbered  g, 
and  forming  p.  30. 

10.  Tlie  West  Prospect  of  the   Cathedral.     On  letter-press  of 

p.  3S. 

11.  South  View  of  the  Cathedral,  as  on  p.  1.     On  letter-press 

of  p.  39. 

12.  .Monuuient  of  Dean   and  Alexander   Nevil.     Numbered  h, 

and  forming  p.  4  I . 

13.  Monument  of  Rich''  Nevil,  Escj.    Numbered  i,  and  forming 

p.  44. 

14.  Mon'^   of  D"^  John  Turner  and  D"^  Richard  Cole.     On  the 

letter-press  of  p.47. 

15.  Mon'  of  Sir  John  Boys,  Knt.     Numbered  k,  and  forming 

p.  49. 
If).  Men*''  of  D""  Adrian  Saravia,  and  Orlando  Gibbons  Musician. 
On  letter-press  of  p.  51. 


KENT  {Cantei^bury).  3.93 

17.  Mon'  of  Dean  Fotherby,  in  Mezzotinto.    Numbered  1,  and 

forming  p.  54. 

18.  Mon'  of  Dr.  Boys,  Dean  of  Canterbury.     Numbered  m^ 

and  forming  p.  57. 

19.  Mon*  of  Dean  Bargrave.     Numbered  n,  and  forming  p.  58. 

20.  Monument   of    Dr.   Turner.     Numbered  o,    and    forming 

p.  59. 

21.  Monument  of  the  Rev'^John  Gierke  and  Priscilla,  Daughter 

of  Thomas  Fotherby,  Esq.     On  letter-press  of  p.  61. 

22.  Monument  of  Dr.  Chapman.     Numbered  p,  and  forming 

p.  62. 

23.  Monuments  of  Dr.  John  Battelyand  Jane  Hardress,  Daughter 

of  Sir  Thomas  Hardress.     On  letter-press  of  p.  Gb. 

24.  Monument  of  Thomas  Duke  of  Clarence  and  John   Earl 

of  Somerset,  and  their  Lady.    Numbered  q,  and  forming 
p.  67. 

25.  Monument  of  Will™  Prude,  Esq.     Numbered  r,  and  form- 

ing p.  70. 

26.  Monument  of  Sir  Thomas  Thornhurst,  Knt.     Numbered  s, 

and  forming  p.  71. 

27.  Monument  of  Lady  Thornhurst.    Numbered  t,  and  forming 

p.  72. 

28.  Monument  of  Dame  Dorothy  Thornhurst.     Numbered  u, 

and  forming  p.  73. 

29.  Monument  of  Mrs.  Ann  Milles.     Numbered  w,  and  form- 

ing p.  76. 

30.  Monument  of  Sir  George  Rooke,  Admiral.     Numbered  x, 

and  forming  pi  77. 

31.  Monument  of  Sir  James  Hales,  Knt.     Numbered  y,  and 

forming  p.  78. 

32.  Monument  of  Francis    Godfrey,  Esq.     Numbered  z,  and 

forming  p.  81. 

33.  Monument  of  Edward  the  Black  Prince.     Numbered  a  a, 

and  forming  p.  82. 

34.  Monument  of  Odo  Collignie,    Bishop    Elect   of   Bauvois, 

and  Cardinal  Chastillion.     Numbered  fib,  and  forming 
p.  83. 

35.  Monument  of  Henry  IVth  and  Joan  his  Queen.    Numbered 

CO,  and  forming  p.  84. 

36.  Monument  of  Dean  Wotton.     Numbered  Dd,  and  forming 

p.  87. 

37.  Monument  of  Lady  Mohun.     Numbered  Ee,  and  forming 

p.  88. 

3E 


394  '        KENT  {Canterbury). 

38.  Monument  of  Isabel  Countess  of  Athol.     Numbered  Ff, 

and  forming  p.  89. 

39.  A  Tail-piece  on  the  letter-press  of  p.  91. 

40.  A  Head-piece  from  the  Chapel  of  St.  Michael.     On  letter- 

press of  p.  94. 

41.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Theobald.      Dedicated   to  Dr. 

Benj"  Hoadley,  Lord  Bishop  of  Salisbury.     On  letter- 
press of  p.  123. 

42.  The  Shrine  of  Archbp.  Becket.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  John 

Wynn,  Lord  Bishop  of  St.  Asaph.     Numbered  Gg,  and 
forming  p.  124. 

43.  Monument  of  Hubert  Walter,  Archbishop*     Dedicated  to 

Dr.  John  Potter,   Lord  Bishop  of  Oxford.     On  letter- 
press of  p.  131. 

44.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Langton.    Dedicated  to  Dr.  Edward 

Chandler,  Lord  Bishop  of  Lichfield  and  Coventry.     On 
letter-press  of  p.  134. 

45.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Peckham.     Dedicated  to   Dr.  Sa- 

muel Bradford,  Lord  Bishop  of  Rochester.     Numbered 
Hh,  and  forming  p.  137. 

46.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Mepham.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  Tho- 

mas  Green,    Lord   Bishop   of  Ely.     Numbered  li,  and 
forming  p.  142. 

47.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Reynolds.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  White 

Kennett,  Lord  Bishop  of  Peterborough.    On  letter-press 
of  p.  143. 
4b.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Stratford.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  Ri- 
chard Reynolds,  Lord  Bishop  of  Lincoln.  Numbered  Kk, 
and  forming  p.  145. 

49.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Bradwarden.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  Jo- 

seph Wilcox,  Lord  Bishop  of  Gloucester.  On  letter-press 
of  p.  149. 

50.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Islip.    Dedicated  to  Dr.  William  Ba- 

ker, Lord  Bishop  of  Bangor.     On  letter-press  of  p.  151. 

51.  Monument  of  Archp.  Sudbury.     Dedicated   to  Dr.  John 

Long,  Lord    Bishop  of  Norwich.     Numbered  iJ,  and 
forming  p.  154. 

52.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Wittlesey.  Dedicated  to  Dr.  John 

Waugh,    Lord   Bishop  of  Carlisle.     On  letter-press  of 
p.  155. 

53.  Monument   of  Archbishop   Courtney.     Dedicated  to  Dr. 

Henry  Egerton,  Lord  Bishop  of  Hereford.     On  letter- 
press of  p.  156. 


KENT  {Canterbury).  ^^5 

54.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Chicheley.  Dedicated  to  Dr.  Richard 

Sniallbroke,  Lord  Bishop  of  St.  David's.  Numbered  Mm, 
and  forming  p.  1 59. 

55.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Kemp.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  William 

Bradshaw,  Lord  Bishop  of  Bristol.     Numbered  n  n,  and 
forming  p.  160. 
bQ.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Bourchier.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  Ste- 
phen Weston,  Lord  Bishop  of  Exeter.     Numbered  o  o, 
and  forming  p.  i63. 

57.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Morton.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  Robert 

Clavering,  Lord  Bishop  of  Landaff.    Numbered  v  p,  and 
forming  p.  164. 

58.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Warham.    Dedicated  to  Dr.  Edward 

Waddington,  Lord   Bishop  of  Chichester.     Numbered 
Q  q,  and  forming  p.  1 67- 

59.  Monument  of  Reginald  Pole,  Cardinal,  and  Archbishop  of 

Canterbury.     Dedicated  to  Samuel  Peploe,  Lord  Bishop 

of  Chester.     Numbered  R  r,  and  forming  p.  1  70. 
GO.  West  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral,  as  on  p.  38.    Tail-piece  on 

letter-press  of  p.  176. 
61.  South  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral,  as  on  p.  1.     Head- piece 

on  letter-press  of  p.  177. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  upon  Large  Paper. 

IV. 

An  Accurate  Description  and  History  of  the 
Metropolitan  and  Cathedral  Churches  of  Canter- 
bury and  York,  from  their  first  Foundation  to  the 
present  Year.  Illustrated  with  117  Copper-plates, 
consisting  of  different  Views,  Plans,  Monuments,  An- 
tiquities, Arms,  &c. 

London  :  Printed  for  W.  Sandby,  Bookseller,   in  Fleet-street ; 
and  sold  by  J.  Hildyard,  Bookseller,  in  York,   mdcclv.  Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  History  of  the  Metropolitan   Church  of  Canterbury,   &c. 

[b-o]  54  pages. 
A  Catalogue   of  the  Archbishops  of  Canterbury  and  York  to 

1747,  'i  pages. 
Title-page  to  the  Description  of  York  Cathedral,  with  a  Head 

and  Tail-piece.     J.  Pine  sc. 


396  KENT  {Canterbury). 

Description  of  York  Cathedral,  with  Appendix,  [p2-Nn2] 
p.  59-144. 

A  nominal  and  alphabetical  Index  of  Monuments  and  Inscrip- 
tions in  both  Cathedrals,  3  pages. 

List  of  Plates  of  the  Buildings,  ^'c.   1  page. 

N.  B.  Page  92  is  numbered  86. 

PLATES  OF  CANTERBURY  CATHEDRAL, 
(Engraved  by  J.  Cole.) 

1.  S.View  of  Canterbury  Cathedral.     On  letter-press  of  p.  1. 

2.  The  South  Prospect  of  the   Cathedral  Church  of  Canter- 

bury.    Folded,     p.  12. 

3.  A  Prospect  of  the  inside  to  the   Choir   of  the  Cathedral 

Church  of  Canterbury.     Folded,     p.  13. 

4.  Prospect  of  the  Choir.     Folded,     p.  13. 

5.  Monument  of  Odo  Collignie,  Bishop  Elect  of  Bauvois,  and 

Cardinal  Chastillion.     p.  14. 

6.  The  Chapel  of  St.  John  Baptist,     p.  16. 

7.  The  Chapel  of  Our  Ladv  in  Criptis.     p.  16. 

8.  The  Chapel  of  the  Holy' Trinity.     Folded,    p.  18. 

9.  Tomb  o*"  Thomas  a  Becket.     p.  18. 

10.  S.View  of  the  Cathedral,   as  on  page  1.     On  the   letter- 
press of  p.  20. 
1  1.   Plan  of  the  Cathedral,     p.  20. 

12.  Monuments  of  Dean  and  Alex''  Nevil.     p.  22. 

13.  Monument  of  Rich''  Nevil,  Esq.     p.  24. 

14.  Monument   of  Archbishop  Wittlesey.     On  letter-press  of 

p.  25. 

15.  Monuments  of  Dr.  J.  Turner  and  Dr.  R.  Cole.     On  letter- 

press of  p.  27. 

16.  Monument  of  Sir  Jno.  Boys,  Knt.     p.  28. 

17.  Monuments  of  Dr.  Saravia  and  Orlando  Gibbons.     On  let- 

ter-press of  p.  3  1 . 

18.  Monument  of  Dean  Fotherby.     Mezzotinto.     p.  35. 

19.  Monument  of  Dr.  Boys,  Dean  of  Canterbury,     p.  36. 

20.  Moniunent  of  Dean  Bargrave.     p.  36. 

21.  Momnnent  of  Dr.  Turner,     p.  36. 

22.  Monument  of  Dr.  Chapman,     p.  38. 

23.  Monuments  of  the  Rev''  .Jno.  Clerke  and  Priscilla,  Daughter 

of  Thomas  Fotherby,  Esq.      On  letter-press  of  p.  39- 

24.  Monuments  of  Dr.  John  Battely  and  Jane  Hurdress.     On 

letter-press  of  p.  42. 


KENT  (Qniferbunj).  .'197 

25.  Monument  of  Thomas  Duke  of  Clarence  and  John  Earl  of 

Somerset,  and  their  Lady.     p.  46. 

26.  Monument  of  William  Prude,  Esq.     p.  46. 

27.  8,  9.  Monuments  of  Sir  Thomas,  Lady,  and  Dame  Dorothy 

Thornhurst.     p.  46. 

30.  Monument  of  Mrs.  Annes  Milles.     p.  48. 

31.  Monument  of  Sir  George  Rooke,  Admiral,     p.  48. 

32.  Monument  of  Sir  James  Hales,  Knt.     p.  48. 

33.  Monument  of  Francis  Godfrey,  Esq.     p.  48. 

34.  Monument  of  Edward  the  Black  Prince,     p.  51. 

35.  Monument  of  Henry  IVth.  and  Joan,  his  Queen,     p  52, 

36.  Monument  of  Dean  Wotton.     p.  54. 

37.  Monument  of  Lady  Mohan,     p.  54. 

38.  Monument  of  Isabel  Countess  of  Athol.     p.  54. 

39.  Monuments  of  Arch])ishops  Theol)ald  and  Walter,     p.  54. 

40.  Monuments  of  Archbishops  Langton  and  Reynolds,     p.  54. 
4  1,  Monument  of  Archbishop  Peckham.     p.  54. 

42.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Mepham.     p.  5i. 

43.  Monument  of  Arclibishop  Stratford,     p.  54. 

44.  Monuments  of  Archbishops  Bradwardyn  and  Islippc.  p.  54. 

45.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Langham.     p.  54. 

46.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Courteney.     p.  54. 

47.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Sudbury,     p.  54. 

48.  Monument  of  Archl)ishop  Chicheley.     p.  54. 

49.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Kempe.     p.  54. 

50.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Bourchier.     p.  54. 

51.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Morton,     p.  54. 

52.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Warham.     p.  54. 

53.  Monument  of  Reginald  Pole,  Cardinal,     p.  54. 

PLATES  OF  YORK  CATHEDRAL. 

1.  Plan   of   the  City   of  York.     Dedicated   to  the   Common 

Council   of  the  City  of  York   by  Francis  Drake,    1736. 
Folded,     p.  57. 

2.  The  Mitre,  Crozier,  and  Staff  of  an  Archbishop.     On  the 

letter-press  of  p.  59. 

3.  An  internal  Perspective  View  of  the  Chapter-House  at  York. 

Folded.     J.  Haynes  del.  J.  Harris  sc.  1736.     p.  66. 

4.  Curiosities  in  the  Vestry,     p.  70. 

5.  S.View  of  York  Minster.     On  letter-press  of  p.  75. 

6.  E.View  of  York  Minster.     On  letter-press  of  p.  77. 

7.  Two  Figures  over  the  Chapel  of  St.  Michael.     On  letter- 

press of  p.  80. 

8.  Tombs  of  Dean  Langton  and  Archbp.  Sevyal.     On  letter- 

press of  p. 81. 


398  KENT  (Canterbury). 

9.  The  Tomb  of  Archbishop  Walter  Grey.     On  letter-press  of 

p.  82. 
1 0.  The  supposed  Tomb  of  Godfrey  de  Kimeton,  Archbishop. 

On  letter-press  of  p.  83. 
1  1.  Dean  Higden's  Monument.     On  letter-press  of  p.  85. 

1 2.  Monument    of  Egremond   Williams,    Bishop  of   Dromore, 

under   the    Lanthorn    Steeple.     On   the   letLer-press   of 
p.  86. 

13.  Tomb  of  Archbp.  Greenfield.     On  letter-press  of  p.  87. 

14.  Tomb  of  John  Haxby.     On  letter-press  of  p.  92. 

15.  Tomb  of  Archbishop  Roger.     On  letter-press  of  p.  93. 
If).   Monument  of  Thomas  Dalby.     To  face  p.  94. 

1  7.  Monument  of  Lady  Mary  Fenwick.     To  face  p.  96. 

18.  Monument  of  Sir  Hemy  Bellassis.     To  face  p.  95. 

19.  Tomb  of  Archbishop  Savage.     On  letter-press  of  p.  95. 

20.  Monument  of  Dr.  John  Swinburne.     To  face  p.  96. 

21.  Three  ancient  Images.     On  letter-press  of  p.  97. 

22.  Monuments  of  Mrs.  Penelope  Gibson,  Dr.  WiUiam  Pearson, 

and  the  Rev.  Samuel  Terrick.     J.  Rasire  sc.     p.  98. 

23.  Tomb  of  Archbishop  Sterne,     p.  98. 

24.  Tomb  of  Frances  Cecil,  Countess  of  Cumberland.   P.  Har- 

rison del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  99- 

25.  The  Tomb  of  Archbp.  Scrope.      On  letter-press  of  p.  99- 

26.  Monuments  of  Nicholas  Wanton,  William  Palmer,  and  Jane 

Hodson.     P.  Harrison  del.     p.  101. 

27.  Monument  of  Sir  William  Gee.     p.  102. 

28.  Monument  of  Archbishop  Hutton.     p.  103. 

29.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Lamplugh.     p.  104. 

30.  Monument  of  Archbp   Dolben.     J.  Haynesdel.  J.  Basiresc. 

p.  104. 

31.  Monument   of    Mrs.   Anne    Bennett.     On    letter -press   of 

p.  106. 

32.  Monument    of   William    W-nitworth,    Earl    of    Strafford. 

J.  Haynes  del.  C.  Du  Bosc  sc.     p.  106. 

33.  Monument  of  the  Hon.  Thomas  Watson  Wentworth.     Gul. 

Kent,  Arch',  del.  G.  Vertue  sc.     p.  107- 

34.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Piers.     On  letter-press  of  p    108. 

35.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Sharj).    J.  Haynesdel.  J.  Basire  sc. 

To  face  p.  109. 

36.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Bovvct.     J.  Haynes  del.     On  letter- 

press of  p.  109. 

37.  38.   Monuments  of  Archbishop  and  Mrs.  Matthew,     p.  111. 

39.  Tomb  of  Archbp.  Rotherham.     On  letter-press  of  p.  112. 

40.  Monument  of  Archbp.  Frewen.     p.  112. 


KENT  {Canttrhurif).      .  399 

41.  Monument   of  the    Hon.    Henry   Finch,    Dean    of    York. 

J.  Haynes  del.  J.  Basire  sc.      p.  1  14. 

42.  Monument  of   Mrj>.   Maria   Ravnt-s.      On    !etter-j)re.ss    of 

p.  116. 
4  3.  Monument  of  Lyonell  Ingram.     On   letter-press  of  p.  117. 
4  k  Monument   of   Sir  William   Ingram.      On  letter-press   of 

p.  118. 

45.  Monument  of  Mrs.  Annabella  Wickham.     On   letter-press 

of  p.  1  19. 

46.  Plan  of  York  Cathedral,  with  the  Old  Pavement.     Folded. 

p.  1^20. 

47.  Plan  of  York  Cathedral,  with  the  New  Pavement.     Folded. 

VV.  H.  Toms  sc.     p.  120. 

48.  An  internal  perspective  View  of  the  Choir- End  of  the  Ca- 

thedral Church  of  York.    Folded.    J.  Haynes  del.  Har- 
ris sc.     p.  120. 

49.  An   internal  perspective  View  of  the  Cathedral  Church  at 

York,    from  the  West    end.     Folded.     J.   Haynes  del. 
J.  Harris  sc.     p.  124. 

50.  An  internal  perspective  View  of  the   Cathedral   Church  at 

York  from  the  South  Cross.  Folded.  .J.  Haynes  del. 
B.  Cole  sc.     p.  124. 

51.  The  West  Window  of  York  Cathedral,     p.  126. 

52.  The    Windows    of   the    Middle    Isle.     On    letter- press    of 

p.  126. 

53.  The  Window  Armorial  in  the  North  Isle.     p.  I26. 

54.  Other  Windows  in  the  Side  Isles.  On  letter-press  of  p.  127. 

55.  The  East  Window.     W.  H.  Toms  del.  &  !^c.     p.  127- 

56.  Windovv  at  the  South  Cross  end.     p.  128. 

57.  Arches  of  the  North  part  of  the  Transept.    On  letter-press 

of  p.  130. 

58.  The  Embroidered  Window  at  the  North  Cross  end.   p.  130. 

59.  Windows  on  the  Lanthorn  Tower.  On  letter-press  of  p.  131. 
"60.  Different  Arms  in  Stone  over  the  Arches  in  the  West  end  of 

the  Church,  and  in  the  Lanthorn  Steeple,     p.  132. 

61.  The  different  Arms   and  Bearings  of  the  Kings,   Princes, 

Earls,  Barons,  with  others  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry  of 
England,  &c.  which  were  depicted  in  the  Windows  of 
the  Cathedral  Church  and  Chapter-IIou^e  of  York : 
drawn  from  thence  Anno  1641  by  some  curious  Person, 
most  of  which  are  apparent  there  at  this  Day.     Folded. 

62.  The  particular  Devices  or  Family  Arn^s  belonging  to  several 

Archbishops  of  York.     p.  132. 


400  KENT  {Cdntcrhury). 

N.  B.  The  separate  plates  are  mostly  dedicated  to  various  in- 
dividuals, which  may  be  seen  under  the  afticle  "  Drake's  His- 
tory of  York." 

NUMBER  OF  PLATES. 

Canterbury  Cathedra!             .            .          .  53 
Head-piece  and  Tail  piece  in  the  Title-page 

to  the  Description  of  York  Cathedral  2 

York  Cathedral           .          .           .          .  62 


Total,  as  specified  in  the  Title-pftge     .      117 

N.  R.  All  the  illustrations  of  this  publication  are  worked  from 
the  coppers  originally  engraved  for  Dart's  History  of  Canterbury 
Cathedral,  and  Drake's  History  of  York. 

V. 

A  Walk  in  and  about  the  City  of  Canterbury^ 
with  many  Observations  not  to  be  found  in  atiy  De- 
scri))tion  hitherto  published.  By  William  Gost- 
LTNG,  M.A.  a  Native  of  the  Place,  and  ]\linor  Ca-' 
non  of  the  Cathedral.  Embellished  with  a  new  and 
correct  Plan  of  the  City  ;  in  which  is  (are)  introduced 
the  Old  Church  of  St.  Andrew,  Archbishop  Abbot's 
Conduit,  and  a  North  View  of  St.  Augustine's  Monas- 
tery. Also  an  elegant  Engraving  of  the  Church  Gate, 
and  a  Chart  of  those  Parts  described  in  a  Tour 
tlirough  East  Kent. 

Canterkury  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Sirnmons  and  Kirkby,   and 
VV.  Flackton.  mdccj^xxiv.     Small  octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  5  pages 

Measures  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,   I  page. 

Contents,  2  pages. 

The  Descriptive  Part,  [A-Ff3]  230  pages. 

Index,  6  pages. 

Errata,  2  pag6s. 

N.B.  Pages  235-238  are  numbered  pp.  135-138. 

PLATES. 
1.   Plan  of  the  antient  City  of  Canterbury,  A.D.  mDcclxXIV. 
with  the   Old   Church  of  St.  Andrew,  Archbp.  Abbot's 


KENT  {Ca?iierljmy).  401 

Conduit,  and  St.  Angustine's  Monastery.   A  large  folded 

Plate,  with  references  to  the  Plan.     Bayly  so.     To  front 

the  Title. 
9.  Christ  Church  Gate,  Canterbury,     p.  43. 
3.  A  Chart  of  the  Places  mentioned  in  the  Tour  of  East  Kent. 

p.  195. 
The  Form  of  the  Cathedral.    On  the  letter-press  of  p.  2!  7- 


VI. 

A  V/alk  in  and  about  tiie  ClTY  of  CANTERBURY,  ^vitb 
many  Observations  not  to  be  found  iu  any  Descrip- 
tion'hitherto  published.  By  William  Gostlixg, 
M.A.     Tlie  Second  Edition. 

Canterbury  :  Printed  by  Simmons  and  Kirkby.  rruccLXXVii. 

Octavo. 
Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement,  signed  Hester  Gostling,  2  pages. 
The  Preface,  p.  v-ix. 
Table  of  the  Plates,  1  page. 
List  of  Subscribers,  21  pages. 
Measurement  of  Christ  Church  Cathedral,   1  page. 
Contents  and  Errata,  4  pages. 
The  Walk  in  and  about  Canterbury,  and  Addenda,  [B-Rd]  4i')'-2 

pages. 
Index,  l6  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Portrait   of  the   Author.     Metz  pinx.   Raymond  Cautuar. 

del.   R.  Godfrey  so.     To  front  the  Title-page. 

2.  Plan  of  Canterbury,  (as  in  the  former  Edition),  with  Refe- 

rences to  the  Plan  (a  separate  Sheet),  both  folded,  p.  1. 

3.  Riding  Gate.     R.  Godfrey  sc.     p.  G. 

4.  West  Gate  and  Holy  Cross  Church.     R.  Godfrey  sc.    p.  9. 
3.  Arches  in  the  To'.vn"Wall  demolished  in  17^9-     R--  GodTrey 

sc.      p.  10. 

6.  The  Castle.     R.  Godfrey  sc.     p.  15. 

7.  All  Saints  Church.     R.  Godfrey  sc.     p.  51. 

8.  Christ  Church  Gate.     p.  65. 

Q.  South  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral  Chinch,     p.  72. 
10.  Capitals  in  Grymbald's  Crypt,  Oxfoid,  and  in   tlie  Fvouch 
Ciiurcli.  Cuiitcibury.      Jjayiy  bC.     p.  50. 
3  f 


40^  KENT  (Canterbury). 

11.  Tlio  Deaniy.     R.  Godfrey  sc.     p.  149, 

12.  The  Kinji^'s  School.     R.  Godfrey  sc.     p.  1fi3. 

13.  Green  Court  Grite.     R.  Godfrey  .sc.     p.  173. 

14.  Tiie  inside  of  the  Baptistry,     p.  184. 
13.  The  Baptistry.     R.  Godfrey  sc.     p.  185. 
\f).  The  Font.     jno.  Raymond  del.      p.  204. 

17.  The  Screen  and  North  Windows  of  the  Dean's  Chapel, 
formerly  that  of  the  Virgin  Mary.  J.  Raymond  del. 
J.  Basire  sc.     Folded,     p.  212. 

1  S.  The  East  Window  of  the  Dean's,  or  Virgin  Mary's,  Chapel. 
J.  Raymond  del.  J.  Basire  !?c.      p.  213. 

19.  The   Scrf^en.     Folded.     Jno.  Raymond  del.  J.   Basire  sc. 

p.  227. 

20.  Vaults  allotted  to  the  First   Prehendary.     R.  Godfrey  sc. 

p.S.'iS. 

21.  Becket's  Crown  and  Tomb.     J.  Raymond  del.   R.  Godfrey 

•sc.     p.  16?,. 

22.  Patriarchal  Chair,     p.  279- 

Plan  of  the  circular  Window  in  the  North  head  of  the  Build- 
ing.    On  letter-press  of  p.  324. 
^Plan  of  the  Church.     On  letter-press  of  p.  326. 

23.  Chart  of  the  Places  mentioned  in  the  Tour  of  East  Kent. 

p.  351. 

24.  Map  of  Sandwich,  Richborough,  and  its  Environ.s.     G.  B. 

del.   Bayly  sc.     p.  354. 


VII. 

Ati  Historical  Descriptiox  of  the  jMetrofoli- 
TiCAL  CiiTiKCii  of  Christ,  Caxtekbury:  con- 
taining an  Account  of  its  Anti{]uitie.s  and  of  its  Ac- 
cidciUs,  and  Improvements,  since  the  first  Establish- 
ment; Avith  an  English  Translation  of  the  Epitaphs, 
and  a  South  Pros})cct  of  the  Cathedral.  The  Se- 
CONJ)  Edition,  greatly  enlarged,  with  a  Preface 
containing  Observations  on  the  CJlothic  Architecture, 
and  an  hibtorical  Account  of  the  Archbishops  oi 
Canterbury  from  Augustin  to  the  present  Time.  To- 
i:cdier  with  an  Elegy  written  l»y  the  Rev.  John 
bUA'COiMKE,  !\I.A. 


KENT  {Canterbiirij).  403 

Canterbury:  Printed  and  sold  by  Simmons  and  Kirkby.  1783. 

Octavo. 
Half  Title. 
Title-page  as  before  ;  witb  a  Quotation  from  Milton's  "  II  Pen- 

seroso"  on  the  reverse. 
Introduction,  2  pages. 
Preface,  containing  Observations  on  the   Gothic  Architecture, 

6  pages. 
Description  of  the  Cathedral,  and  Appendix,  [b-u4]  152  pages. 
Index,  4  pages. 

Errors  of  paging: — pages  137   and   138  are   repeated,  and 
follow. 

With  a  Plate  of  the  South  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of 
Canterbury. 


VIII. 

Twelve  Perspective  Views  of  the  exterior  and  in- 
terior Parts  of  the  Methopoeitical  Churcu  of 
Canterbury;  accompanied  l^y  Two  Ichnographic 
Plates  and  an  liistorical  Account,  by  Charles 
Wild. 

(^Tban  31  muntE  mp  fortb,  tlie  .Hr^tiniStci-c  to  ftnotccn 
?tnb  avua^teij  tnoon  looiitJtnU"  toet  p-bild, 
Wm\)  arcijca  on  tDcDitf),  and  beUiacbe  p-cciben, 
iDirb  tii-ocf]ctrg  on  corneve^f,  toitb  hnotics  of  ooltJ— 
iOnDc  uj^ntioujcjf  p-iaroug&t,  in-tonttcn  full  tbiche 

Pierce  Plowman's  Crcde,  edit.  1563. 

London  :  Printed  by  VV.  Bulmer  and  Co.  Cleveland  Row  :  and 
published  by  the  Author,  No.  1,  Charlotte-street,  Pimhco  ; 
Niolteno,  Pall  Mall ;  and  Taylor,  at  the  Architectural  Library, 
Holborn.      1607. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Most  Reverend  Charles  Archbishop  of  Can- 
terbury, dated  Aug.  1,  1807. 

iScale  of  Dates  and  Dimensions ;  being  References  to  the  tv.o 
plans,    1  page, 

Accoinit  of  Canterbury  Cathedral,   16  pages. 

plates. 

Ground  Plan  of  Canterbury  Cathedral.     Folded.     Drawn 
and  engraved  by  Ch.  Wild, 


404  KENT  {Canla-buni). 

The  iSubstructure  of  the  Eastern  parts  of  Canterbury  Ca- 
thedral.     Folded.     Drawn  and  engraved  by  Ch.  Wild. 

1.  South  West  View  of  Canteiburv  Cathedral,     p.  6. 

2.  The  Nave.     p.  6. 

3.  Part  of  the  Western  Transept,     p.  8. 

4.  The  Martyrdom,     p.  8. 

5.  The  Cloisters,     p.  9. 

6.  The  Choir,     p.  1 1. 

7.  The  Western  part  of  the  South  Aisle,     p.  12. 

8.  The  Eastern  Part  of  the  South  Aisle,     p.  12. 

9.  The  Eastern  Transept,     p.  13. 

10.  The  Bajjtistery.     p.  13. 

11.  The  Trinity  Chapel,     p.  14. 

3  2.  The  exterior  of  Becket's  Crown,     p.  15. 

N.  B.  SouiG  copies  have  coloured  impressions  of  the  plates. 

IX. 

The  TRUE  CoriE.s  of  some  Letters  occasioned  hy 
the  Demand  for  Dilapidations  m  the  Akchie- 
piscoPAL  See  of  Canterbury.    (By  Archdeacon 

^    Tenison.)     Parti.     171o^    Quarto. 

X. 

The  Si  uvEY  and  Demand  for  Dilapidation.s  in 
the  AiiCHiEPiscoPAL  See  of  Canterbury  justi- 
iicd,  against  the  Cavils  and  iVIisrepreientations  con- 
tained in  some  Letters  lately  published  by  Mr,  Ai'ch^ 
iieacon  Tenison,  (signed  John  James,  and  dated 
Greenwich,  Feb.  SOtli,  1715-7.) 

" F<)litnu(jue  dulci 

Ebrius "  Hull. 

"  ])e  nullu  qiicreris,  nu/ll  mulcdicis  Apici 
Rmtior  ait  Ibiguee  Ic  tamcn  esse  male."         Mart. 

LoM)(jN:  Printedby  William  Hunter,  inJewin-street.  mdccxvii. 
Quarto,  16  pages. 

XL 

A  Letter  to  Mr.  Archdeacon  Tenison,  detecting  se- 
veral Misrepresentations  in  his  Pamphlots  relating  tq 


KENT  {Can!c}'l)iirii).  40.5 

the  Demand  for  I^ilapiuatioxs,  (siiaicd  Henry 
Warrant,  Doctors' Commons,  Feb.  11,  171 7.-)     Also 
a  Copy  of  ]Mr.  Warren's  Paper,  part  of  tlie  Instruc- 
tions for  the  Libel,  si2;ncd  Ani!)ro.^e  M^arren. 
Printed  in  the  yrar  1717.      Quarto,  15  pages. 

XII.     . 

A  Repertory  of  the  Endowiments  of  Vicarages 
in  the  Dioceses  of  Caxterbuuy  and  Rochester. 
By  Dr.  Andrew  Coltee   Ducarel,   F.R.   and 

A.S.S.  Connnissary  of  the  City  and  Diocese  of  Can- 
ter bnry. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  Nichols,  mdcclxxxii.  Small  oct  aim. 
(First  printed  by  Charles  Rivington,  for  the  Author,  in  1  763, 
Quarto,  40  pages.) 

Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement,  dated  Doctors'  Commons,  Oct.  7,  1781,  2  pages. 

The  Repertory  of  the  Endowments,  and  Addenda,  [b-k  5]  137 
pages. 

A  List  of  the  Terriers  exhibited  and  remaining  in  the  Registry 
of  the  Consistory  Court,  and  in  the '  Registry  of  the  Arch- 
deacon of  Canterbury,  p.  138-155. 

Half  Title  :  "  Endowments  of  Vicarages  in  the  Diocese  of  Ro- 
chester." 

The  Endowments  of  Vicarages  in  the  Diocese  of  Rochester, 
[l8-p]  p.  159-209. 

Indexes  of  Churches  in  the  Diocese  of  Canterbury  and  Ro- 
chester, p.  210-215. 

With  a  plate,  representing  one  of  the  Calces  annually  given  at 
Biddenden  Church  on  Easter  Sunday.  On  the  letter-press  ot 
p.  137. 

XIII. 
A  Catalog ,UE  of  Bishops,  containing  the  Succession 
of  Archbishops  and  Bishops  of  the  Provinces  of 
CA"?tTERBURY  and  YoRK,  from  the  glorious  Revo- 
Intion  of  1588  to  th(^  present  Time.  By  John  Sa- 
muel Brownk. 


406'  KENT  {Cantcrburif). 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Gilbert,  Salter's-hall-court,  Caunan- 
street,  for  tbe  Compiler,  No.  11,  West-street,  Walworth: 
sold  also  by  F.  C.  and  J.  Rivington,  St.  Paul's  Church-yard. 
1812.      Octavo,  38  pages. 

XIV. 

Some  Account  of  the  Deans  of  Canterbury:  from 
the  new  Foundation  of  that  Church  by  Henry  the 
Eighth  to  the  present  Time.  To  Avhich  is  added,  a 
Catalogue  of  the  Manuscripts  in  tlie  Church  Librai'y. 
By  Henry  John  Todu,  M.A.  Minor  Canon  of  the 
Church,  Chaplain  to  the  Lords  Fife  and  Kilmorey, 
and  Vicar  of  jNIiiton,  Kent. 

Canterbury  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Simmons,  Kirkby,  and 
.Tones :  sold  also  by  Flackton,  Marral)le,  and  Claris ;  and 
Bristovv,  Canterbury:  and  by  T.  Cadell,  Strand,  London. 
MDcrxciii.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Rev.  William  (Bul-er)  Lord  Bishop  of 
Exeter. 

Preface,  4  pages.  Introduction  and  Contents,   8  pages. 

The  Lives  of  the  Deans,  [b-s]  257  pages. 

Half  Title:  "Catalogue  of  the  Manuscripts  in  the  Church  Library." 

The  Catalogue,  [s  3-u  5]  p.  361-298.  Errata,   1  page. 

XV. 

Tlie  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Three  Ar- 
CHiEPiscoPAL  Hospitals,  and  other  Charitable 
Foundations  at  and  near  Cantei^bury.  By  Mr. 
DuNCOMBE  and  the  late  J\lr.  Battely. 

London  :  mdcclxxxv.  See  Nichols's  "  Bihlioth.  Tnpog. 
Dritaim."  No.  xxx. 

Also  the  History  and  Anticpiities  of  Saint  Radigund's  or  Brad- 
sole  Abbey,  near  Dover. — A  Collection  of  Tradesmen's 
Tokens  issued  in  the  Isle  of  Thanet,  &c. — A  Description  of 
the  Moat  near  Canterbury. — Sketch  of  Hawkhurst  Church.^— 
Original  Letter  from  Mr.  Essex  on  Canterbury  Cathedra^. — 
Dissertation  on  the  Urbs  Rutupias  of  Ptolemy  by  Mr.  Doug- 
las.— Memoirs  of  William  Lambarde.  LoND.  MDCXLXXXVii. 
Sec  Nichols's  "  Bihlioth.  Topog.  Britann."  No.  xlii. 


KENT  iCanterhury).  407* 

XVI. 

Vestiges  of  Antiquity:  or,  A  Series  of  Etchings 
and  Engravings  of  the  ancient  Monastery  of  St.  Au- 
gustine, with  the  Cathedral,  Castle,  and  other  Anti- 
quities in  the  Suburbs  of  the  Metropolitan  City  of 
Canterbury;  illustrated  by  a  corresponding  Ac- 
count, taken  from  the  best  Authorides.  By  T.  Hast- 
ings, Esq.  Associate  of  the  Liverpool  Royal  Aca- 
demy, late  Captain  and  Assistant  Quarter-master-ge- 
neral in  the  Army. 

London  :  Published  by  the  Author :  and  sold  by  MurraVj  Albe- 
marle  Street ;   Lloyd,    Harley  Street ;  Hatchard,   Piccadilly ; 
■  Colnaghi,  Cockspur  Street ;  Taylor,  High  Holborn ;  and  Cra- 
dock   and  Joy,  Paternoster  Row. — Printed   by  T.  H.   Coe, 
Little  Carter  Lane,  St.  Paul's.    1813.     Imperial  folio. 

PLATES, 
Etched  by  the  Author,  unless  otherAvise  noticed. 

1.  Bell  Harry  Tower  of  Canterbury  Cathedral,  from  the  Cloi- 

sters.     T.    Hastings    del.    W.  Woolnoth   sc.     Frontis- 
piece. 

2.  The  Ruins  of  St.  Pancras,  and  a  distant  View  of  St.  Mar- 

tin's.    T.  Hastings  deL 

3.  The  Cemetery  Gate  of  St.  Augustine's  Monastery.  T.  Hast- 

ings del. 

4.  The  Great  Gate  of  St.  Augustine's  Monastery.     T.  Hast- 

ings del. 

5.  S.E.  View  of  the  Ruins  of  the  Abbey  of  St.  Augustine, 

with  Ethelbert's  Tower  in  the  Environs  of  Canterbury. 
T.  Hastings  del. 

6.  Ethelbert's  Tower,  Canterbury.     T.  Hastings  del. 

7.  Christ   Church    Gateway,    Canterbury.     T.  Hastings  deL 

W.  Woolnoth  sc. 

8.  Canterbury  Castle  and  St.  Mildred's  Church.    T.  Hastings 

del. 

9.  West  Gate,  and  the  Holy  Cross  Church  of  West  Gate,  Can- 

terbury.    T.  Hastings  del. 
10.  Part   of   the   Wall   of   Canterbury,  near   Lady  Wooton's 
Green.    T,  Hastings  del. 


408*  KENT  {Canterbury). 

11.  Back  part  of  the  Tower  between  the  Postern  Gates,  Can- 

terbury.    T.  Hastings  del. 

12.  View  (S.E.)  of  the  Great   Gate  of  St.  Augustine's  Abbey. 

T.  Hastings  del. 
With  Twelve  pages  of  descriptive  Letter-press,  including  the 
Title,  Preface,  and  List  of  Plates. 
*^*  There  are  copies  with  proof  impressions  of  the  Plates. 


KENT.  407 

ROCHESTER. 

I. 

Textus  RoFFENSiS :  accedunt  Professlonmii  antiquo- 
rum  An<*;li(t'  Episcoporum  Fonmilfp,  cle  Canonica 
obedieiUia  Archiepiscopis  CaN'JL ARIENSIBUS  pra?- 
standa,  et  LeojVAKDI  Hutteni  Dissertatio,  Anglian 
consciipta,  de  Antiquitatibus  Oxoniensibus.  E  Co- 
dicibus  ]\iSS.  descripsit  e(!i(lit(iuc  Tun.  IlKAiiXius. 
OxoNii :  E  Theatre  Sheldoniano.  mdc  cxx.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Tho.  Hearnius  Lectori,  [a2-f3]  p.iii-xlv. 

Subscribers  to  this  Work,  p.  xlvi-Hv. 

Errata  and  Advertisement,  2  pages. 

Textus  Roffensis,  [a-h1i]  241  pages. 

Professionum  antiquoruni  Angliae  Episcoporum  formulie  de  Ca- 
nonica obedientia  Archiepiscopis  Cantuariensibus  pnestanda, 
&c.  beginning  with  a  Half  Title,  [nh  2-l1  4]  p.  243-271. 

Antiquities  of  Oxford,  beginning  with  a  Half  Title,  [Mm-Bbb] 
p. 273-378. 

Appendix,  [ubb  2-Fff  ]  p.  379-410. 

Index,  [Fff2-Ggg]  p.  411-417. 

Opcnim  nostrorum  hactenus  impressorum  Catalogus,  [p.  418- 
423  ] 

PLATES. 

i.  A  View  of  the  Remains  of  South  Osney  from  the  East, 
taken  in  the  year  1720  ;  also  a  \'iew  of  the  Remains  of 
South  Osney  from  the  West,  taken  in  the  same  Year. 
Folded.     M.  Burg  (hers)  del.  et  sc.     p.  317. 

ii.  Fig,  1 .  The  great  and  little  Outer  Gate  as  we  enter  into 
Rewley  Abbey-  —  Fig.  2.  A  View  of  the  Remains  of 
North  Osney,  or  Rewley  Abbey,  from  the  South,  taken 
in  the  year  1720. — Fig.  3.  A  View  of  the  Remains  of 
North  Osney,  taken  from  the  West ;  taken  in  the  year 
1720. — Fig.  4.  A  View  of  the  Remains  of  North  Osney, 
or  Rewley  Abbey,  from  the  North,  taken  in  tlic  year 
1 7i!0.     Folded.     M.  Burghers  del.  et  sc.  Univ.  Ox. 

N.  B.  There  are  cojjie>  of  this  publication  on  Koyai,  I'v^j-.k. 


408  KENT  {Roc/iedicr). 

II. 

REGISTRUM  ROFFENSE:  or  a  Collectiox 
of  AN^ciENT  Records,  Charters,  and  Instru- 
ments of  divers  kinds,  necessary  for  illuslrcilino;  tiie 
Ecclesiastical  History  and  iVntiquities  of  the  Diocese 
and  Cathedral  Cliurch  of  Rocliester.  Transcribed 
from  the  oriL!;inals  by  John  Thoilpe,  late  of  Ro- 
cliester, M.D.  F.R.vS.  and  published  by  his  Son 
Jonv  Thorpe,  Esq.  A.M.  F.S.A.  Together  with 
the  Monumental  Inscriptions  in  the  several  Churches 
and  Chapels  ^^■ithin  the  Diocese. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Editor  by  W.  and  -T.  Richardson  :  and 
sold  by  T.  Lop.gnian  in  Patenioster-row ;  R.  Dodslev,  in  Pall 
Mall ;  J.  Murray,  in  Fleet-street;  T.  Smith,  in  Canterbury  j 
W.  Mercer,  in  Maidstone ;  and  E.  Baker,  at  Tunbridgc. 
MDccLXix.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Ruins  of  the  antient  Chapter- 
House  at  Rochester  as  a  Vignette. 

Dedication  to  Sir  Joseph  Ayloiie,  Baronets,  F.R.S.  dated  Bex- 
ley,  April  £0,  MDCcr.xix,  with  Head-piece. 

To  the  Reader,  6  pages. 

List-,  of  Subscribers  Names,  2  pages. 

Regisfriim  Roffcjise,  [b-8pJ  697  pages. 

Half-Title  :  "  Rccrjs/ri/m  Koffcnsc,  Part  II.  cantaiuing  the  Mo- 
numental Inscriptions  in  the  .several  Churches  and  Chapels 
within  the  Diocese  of  Rochester." 

The  Monumental  In.scriptions,  ikii.  [8q-12m  2]  p.  701-1056. 

Index  Nowiiinriim  el.  hnconim,    \b  pages. 

Errata,    I  {)agc. 

Errors   of  paging: — page  G32  for    732: — ]3.  587  for  787; — 
p.  918  for  919. 

PLATES. 
] .  Portrait  of  Dr.  John  Thorpe,  with  his  Arms.     Wollaston 

pinx.  J.  JKiyly  sc.     To  front  the  Title. 
C.  Ruins  of  the  ancient  Chapter-House  at  Rochester.     A  Vig- 
nette on  the  Title-page. 
'^.   Head-piece  to  t!ie  Dedication. 

i.  .\noient  Conveu'.iu  1  Seal  of  Rochester.  (7n  tiie  lettcr-prcs* 
of  p.  1 . 


Kent  {Rochester).  409 

III. 
CUSTUMALE  ROFFENSE,  from  the  original  ]\la- 
nuscript  in  the  Archives  of  tlie  Dean  and  Cliapter  of 
Rochester:  To  which  are  added,  Memorials  of  that 
Cathedral  Chm'ch ;  and  some  Account  of  the  Re- 
mains of  Churches,  Chapels,  Chantries^  etc.  whose 
Instruments  of  I'oundation  and  Endowment  are  for 
the  most  part  contained  in  the  Reoi.strum  Roffense  ; 
with  divers  curious  Pieces  of  Ecclesiastical  Anti- 
quity, hitherto  unnoticed,  in  the  said  Diocese.  I'he 
whole  intended  as  a  Supplement  to  that  Work.  Il- 
lustrated with  Copper-plates,  from  accurate  Draw- 
ings taken  principally  under  the  Editor's  Inspection. 
By  John  Thoijpe,  Esq.  IVI.A.  E.S.A. 

"  Hon  minor  est  virtus,  quain  giueicre,  purtu  titeri."         OviD. 

London:  Printed  by  and  for  John  Nichols,  Red  Lion  Passage, 
Fleet-street,  mdcclxxxviii.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  Vignette. 

Preface,  signed  J.  Thorpe,  and  dated  Bexley,  High-street  House, 

Mar.  1,  1788,  2  pages. 
Ciistumale  Roffense,  and  Appendix,  [b-yvv]  264  pages. 
Directions  for  placing  the  Plates,  and  Errata,  2  pages. 

PLATES. 

Portrait  of  John  Thorpe,  A.M.  &  F.A.S.  aetat.  72. 
W.  Hardy  pinx.  T.  Cook  sc.     To  front  the  Title. 

i,  Fig.  1.  South-west  View  of  the  Chapel  of  St.  Laurence 
de  Longsole.  (p.  63.) — Fig.  2.  South  East  View  of 
'  the  Chapel  of  St.  Bartholomew's  Hospital  at  Chat- 
ham, and  Plan.  (p.  87.) — Fig.  3.  North  East  View  of 
Eslingham  Chapel  in  Frindsbury.  (p.  1  l6.)  The 
Plate  contributed  by  Sam'.  Thoyts  of  Farningham, 
Esq.     Tracy  del.     Cook  sc.     p.  63. 

ii.  Fig.  1.  Gateway  to  the  Hospital  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at 
Aylesford.  (p.  60.) — Fig.  2.  Front  Elevation  of  the 
Hospital  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  (p.  66.)— Fig.  3.  South 
East  View  of  the  Bridge  Chapel  at  Rochester,  (p.  151.) 
Tracy  del.     p.  66. 

iii.  Fig.  1 .  Plan  of  Tottington,  and  part  of  the  Grounds 
above  it.  (p.  67.) — Fig.  2.  View  of  the  Stone  called 
3G 


410  KEwr  (Rochester). 

the  Coffin,  in  the  Hedge  above  Tottington  Yard  Gate, 
(p.  67.)     Tracy  del.  1776.     p.  67- 
iv.  Fig.  1.  View  of  the  Monument  called  Kits  Coty  House, 
(p.  68-75.) — Fig.  2.  North  View  of  the  Lower  Mo- 
nument in  its  present   state,     (p.  74.)     Bayly  del. 
1772.     p.6S. 
V.  Plan  of  the  Wood,  &c.  near  Horsted,  with  the  reputed 
Situation  of  Horsa's  Tomb.     Inscribed  to  the  Me- 
mory of  Mr.  Charles  Green  of  Hinckley.     J.  Tracy 
del.     p.  70. 
"vi.  Monumental  Figure  of  Thomas  Sparrow,     p.  77. 
vii.  Ancient  Horn. — Figure  of  Gundulpbus,  Arms,  &c.  p.  78. 
viii.  Two  Views  of  the  Parsonage  House  at  Bexley  in  1767. 
C.  E.  Thorpe  del.     p.  85. 
ix.  Monumental  Figure  of  John  de  Cobham.     p.  88. 
X,  Monumental  Figures  of  Richard  Etclesscy.      (p.  139.) 
— Thomas  Wylkinson.   (p.  137.) — and  Sir  Nicholas 
Hawberk.  (p.  89.)     T.  Cooksc.     p.  89. 
xi.  View  of  the  Chancel  End  and  Font  in  Darent  Church. 

p.  94. 
xii.  North  East  View  of  the  Tower  of  St.  Margaret  Helles 
in  Darent,  and  Ichnography  of  the  Chapel.     Bayly 
del.     p.  103. 
xiii.  Inscription  on  the    Grave-stone  of  John   Crepehege. 

p. 104. 
xiv.  Monumental  Stones  in  the  Grounds  of  Mr.  Bartholo- 
mew, at  Addington  Place,  in  Kent.     (Marked  plate 
xiv.)     Serres  del.  F.  Cary  sc.     p.  68. 
XV.  Elevation  of  the  North  Door  of  Stone  Church,  (p.  253.) 
— Inner  West  Door  of  Orpington  Church,   (p.  137.) 
— Elevation  of  the  Inner  Door-way  of  the  Belfry  in 
Eynesford  Church,  (p.  108.) — Gothic  Arch  and  Re- 
cess on  the  North  side,  within  the  West  End  of  Orp- 
ington Church,    (p.  137.)  Jasper  Harrison,  of  New- 
castle, Esq.  contributes  this  Plate,     p.  108. 
xvi.  Fig.  1 .  North-west  View  of  the  Remains  of  Eynesford 
Castle,  (p.  109.) — Fig.  2.  Elevation  of  the  Chancel 
End  in  Eynesford  Church,   (p.  108.) — Fig.  3.  View 
of  the  Free  School  in  South  Fleet.     The  Plate  con- 
tributed  by   Cuthbert  Potts,   Surgeon.     Cook   and 
S.  Currey  del.     p.  109. 
xvii.  Three  Fonts, — Farningham,  South  Fleet,  and  Shorne. 
Bailydel.     p.  110. 


KENT  {Rochester).  4 1 1 

xviii.  Window  in  Fawkeham  Church.    The  Plate  contributed 
by  WilHam  Manwood,  of  East  End,  Esq.   J.  Latham 
del.   Cook  sc.     p.  114. 
xix.  Monumental  Figure  of   Sir  Thomas    Bullen,  Earl  of 

Wiltshire  and  Ormond.  p.  113. 
XX.  Fig.  1 .  View  of  the  School  at  West  Mailing.  Tracey  del. 
(p.  130.) — Fig.  2.  North  East  View  of  the  Ruins  of 
the  ancient  Manor-House  at  Fawkeham.  (p.  116.) 
— Fig.  3.  North  West  View  of  the  Chapel  or  Oratory 
at  Shorne.  The  Plate  contributed  by  Robert  Pearson, 
of  Matfen,  in  Northumberland,  Esq.  Bailydel.  p.  1  l6. 
xxi.  Fig.  1.  West  end  of  the  Remains  of  the  Chantry  at 
Milton,  (p.  135.)  C.  E.  Thorpe  del.— Fig.  2.  South 
East  View  of  the  Chapel  of  St.  Lawrence  at  Hailing, 
(p.  118.)  Baily  del. — Fig.  3.  West  View  of  the 
Abbey  at  Town  Mailing,  (p.  130.)  Tracy  del.  T. 
Cook  sc.  The  Plate  contributed  by  Laurence  Hol- 
ker,  of  Bourne  House,  Bexley.     p.  1 18. 

xxii.  Fig.  1.  North  West  View  of  the  Remains  of  Dode 
Church.  J.  Thorpe  del.  p.  125. — Fig.  2,  3.  North 
West  and  South  East  Views  of  the  Remains  of  Higham 
Abbey.  C.  E.  Thorpe  del.  Contributed  by  Thomas 
Meggison,  of  Whalton,  in  Northumberland,  Esq. 
p.  122. 

xxiii.  Monumental  Figures  of  John  de  Grovehurst  and  Sir 
Thomas  Nevile.      Cook  sc.     p.  121. 

xxiv.  Fig.  1.  North  View  of  the  Ruins  of  Maplescombe 
Church,  (p.  122.) — Fig.  2.  North  West  View  of 
Rokesley  Church,  (p.  246.)  —  Fig.  3.  South  West 
View  of  the  Ruins  of  Lullingstane  Chapel.  Bailydel. 
&SC.  Contributed  by  Samuel  Walsh,  Esq.  p.  122. 
XXV.  The  South  East  Prospect  of  Frinsbury  Church,  near 
Rochester.     Hubbuck  del.  F.  Cary  sc.     p.  116. 

xxvi.  Brasses  of  John   Gower,   (p.  137.) — John   Sundressh. 

(p.  258.)— and  George  Hattchff.  p.  128. 
xxvii.  Fig.  1.  South  East  View  of  St.  Leonard's  Tower  at 
West  Malhng.  (p.  130.) — Fig.  2.  North  West  View 
of  the  Chapel  at  Newhith  in  East  Mailing,  (p.  J  32.) 
— Fig.  3.  North  West  View  of  the  Remains  of  Padles- 
worth  Church,  (p.  138.)  Baily  &  Tracy  del.  Con- 
tributed by  Henry  Thoyts,  of  Farningham,  Esq. 
p.  130. 
xxviii.  Monumental  Figure  of  Peter  de  Lacy.  Cook  sc.  p.  135. 


412 


KENT  {Rochester). 


XXIX. 


XXX. 


XXXI . 

xxxii. 


xxxiu. 
xxxiv. 

XXXV, 

xxxvi. 


XXXI X. 

xl. 
xli. 


xlii. 
xliii. 


Fig.  I.  Grave-stone  of  W.  Hesill.  (p.  136.)— Fig.  2. 
William  Lye  and  his  Grave-stone,  (p.  136.) — Fig.  3. 
East  Window  of  the  Chancel  in  Dartford  Church 
before  the  late  alteration,  (p.  106.) — Fig.  4,  5.  Seals, 
p.  13(3. 

Monumental  Figures  of  Sir  W"  and  Lady  Rikhill. 
John  Ilolkar,  of  Rouen,  in  Normandy,  contributes 
this  Plate,      p.  136. 

Monumental  Figures  of  Paul  and  Agnes  Yden.  p.  141. 

Roman  Urns,  &c.  found  at  Rochester,  (p.  148.) — Fos- 
sil Shells  found  near  Southfleet.  (p.  2.54.) — Seal  of 
Lawrence  de  St.  Martin,  (p.  243.) — and  the  ancient 
Conventual  Seal  of  Rochester,  (p., 243.)     p.  148. 

Perspective  View  of  the  South  Wing  of  the  Cathedral 
at  Rochester,  (p.  175.) — and  a  View  of  the  Record 
Room  at  the  Foot  of  Rochester  Bridge,  (p.  131.) 
Tracy  del .     p .  1  3  I . 

Specimens  of  Gum lulph's  Architecture.  T.  Fisher  del. 
Rovce  sc.     p.  134. 

North  West  View  of  Rochester  Cathedral,  in  outline, 
p. 155. 

Elevation  of  the  West  Door  of  the  Cathedral  at  Ro- 
chester. Contributed  by  Dr.  Ducarel.  Bayly  del.  p.  153. 

Remains  of  the  Colonnades  of  the  Cloyster  on  the  East 
side,  with  the  Three  West  Windows  of  the  ancient 
Chapter- House  of  the  Priory,  taken  A°  1  7 69.  Folded, 
p. 161. 

Elevation  of  tlie  Door-way  from  the  East  Cloister  into 
the  Old  Ciiupter- House,  with  the  Figures  of  the  Arch 
in  relievo,  taken  A°  I769.     Folded,     p.  I6I. 

South  Transept  of  the  Nave,  and  a  Window  in  the 
Choir.     J.  Tracv  and  T.  Fisher  del.     p.  163. 

The  Ichnography  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Rochester. 
Folded,     p.  17 1. 

Elevation  of  the  Door-way  in  the  Soutli  Wing  of  the 
Choir  in  the  Cathedral,  which  led  to  the  ancient 
Chaptor-House.  John  Nichols,  F.S.A.  Edinb.  con- 
tributes this  I'late.  J.  Skinner  del.  T.  Cook  sc. 
p.  173. 

Monument  of  Gilbert  de  Glanville.  J.  Tracy  del.  J. 
Royce  sc.  Contributed  by  Joseph  Brooke,  of  West 
Mailing,  Escj.     p.  I8y. 

Four   Monuments  of  Bishops  in  Rochester  Cathedral. 


KENT  (Rochester).  4 1 3 

Folded.     J.  Carter  del.  1783.  T.  Cook  sc.     Contri- 
buted by  Richard  Gough,  Esq.     p.  192. 
xliv.  Monument  of  Walter  de  Merton,  Bishop  of  Rochester, 
(and Founder  of  Merton  College,  Oxford,)  in  Rochester 
Cathedral.     J.  Bayly  del.  &  sc.  1 768.      Contributed 
by  the  Rev.  Hen.  Barton.    (The  same  Plate  as  in  the 
Account  of  Pythagoras's  School,  Cambridge.)  p.  194. 
xlv.  Stalls  on  the  South  side  of  the  Presbytery.     T.  Fisher 
del.  Royce  sc.    The  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Rochester 
contribute  this  Plate,     p.  20!2. 
xlvi.  North  View  of  the  Monument  of  Bishop  Lowe.  Folded. 

Basire  sc.     p.  215. 
xlvii.  East  and  West  Views  of  the  same  Monument.     Folded. 

Basire  sc.     p.  215. 
xlviii.  Shield  from  the    same   Monument.      (T.  Fisher  del.) 
p.  234. 
xlix.  Fig.  1.  Front    View   of    Southfleet    Parsonage-House. 
C.  E.  Thorpe  del.  1 768.   Cook  sc.  (p.  248.)— Fig.  2. 
West  end  of  Greenhithe  Chantry,  in   the  Parish  of 
Swanscombe,  with  the  Alms-houses  adjoining,  (p. 256.) 
C.  E.  Thorpe  del.  1774.   Cook  sc.  p.  248. 
1.  John  Lumbarde's  Brass  Plate  at  Stone,     p.  253. 
li.  Monumental  Figures  of  Reynold  Peckham  and  William 

Payne,     p.  258. 
lii.  South  East  View  of  Wrotham  Church.     T.  B.  Pouncy 

del,  1772.     F.  Cary  sc.     p.  258. 
liii.  Fig.  1 .  Front  View  of  the  Gate-house  leading  into  the 
Friers  at  Aylesford.   Cath'^ Thorpe  del.  1773. — Fig.  2. 
Perspective  View  of  the  Court  within  the  Gate  at  the 
Friers.     Tresse  del.  1778.     |).  26I. 
liv.  East  View  of  the  Ruins  of  Hailing  Palace.     Bayly  del. 

1767.     p.  267. 
Iv.  Seal  and  Arms  of  Bishop  Wellys.     p.  262. 
Ivi.  The  Six  Shields  on  Bisliop  Lowe's  Tomb.     p.  262. 

N.  B.  The  remaining  copies  of  this  work  were  destroyed  by 
the  Fire  of  Messrs.  Nichols's  Printing  Olfice  in  1808. 


IV. 

An  Historical  Account  of  that  venerable  Monu- 
ment of  Antiquity  the  Textus  Rcffensis  ;  includ- 
ing Memoirs  of  the  learned  Saxonists  Mr.  William 


414  KENT  (J?ocAe.9fer). 

Elstob  and  his  Sister.  By  Samuel  Pegge,  M.A. 
To  which  are  added,  Biographical  Anecdotes  of  Mr. 
Johnson,  Vicar  of  Cranbrooke ;  and  Extracts  from 
the  Registers  of  that  Parish. 

London,  mdcclxxxiv.     Quarto.     See  Nichols's  "  Billioth. 
Topog.  Britann."  No.  xxv. 


V. 

The  HisTOKY  and  Antiquities  of  the  Cathedral 
Church  of  Rochester  :  containing  i.  The  local 
Statutes  of  that  Church,  li.  The  Inscriptions  upon 
the  Monuments,  Tombs,  and  Grave-stones,  ill.  An 
Account  of  the  Bishops,  Priors,  Deans,  and  Arch- 
Deacons.  IV.  An  Appendix  of  Monumental  Inscrip- 
tions in  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Canterbury ;  sup- 
plementary to  Mr.  Somner's  and  Mr.  Batteley's  Ac- 
counts of  that  Church.  V.  Some  original  Papers  re- 
lating to  the  Church  and  Diocese  of  Rochester. 

'' En  Murti  Sucratos  Lapifks!"         QuiNTiL. 

London  :  Printed  for  E.  Curll,  at  the  Dial  and  Bible  near 
St.  Dunstan's  Church,  in  Fleet-street.  1717.  Octavo.  Re- 
printed in  1723. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  dated  London,  Feb.  19,  '-!'",  4  pages. 

Contents,  2  pages. 

Some  Account  of  the  Cathedral  Cimrch,  [b-i  4]  1 20  pages. 

Antiquities  of  the  same,  and  Appendix,  [*a-*k  2]  84  pages. 

Some  Account  of  the  Bishops  of  this  See,  with  the  Priors  and 

Deans  and  Arch-Deacons,  &c.  [*f3-*g8]  p.  85-109. 
*Index  of  Persons   Names  who  are  interred   in   this  Cathedral, 

and  mentioned  in  this  Work,  3  pages. 

N.  B.  This  publication  has  been  ascribed  to  John  Lewis,  but 
it  is  generally  understood  to  have  been  written  by  Dr.  Richard 
Rawlinson. 


K  ENT  {Rochester).  4 1 5 

VI. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Rochester  and 
its  Environs:  To  wiiich  is  added  a  Description  of 
the  Towns,  ViUages,  Gentlemen's  Seats,  and  ancient 
Buildings  situate  on  or  near  the  Road  from  London 
to  Margate,  Deal,  and  Dover.  Embelhshed  with 
Copper-plates. 

*^  As  the  knowledge  of  ancient  things  is  pleasant,  so  is  the  ignorance  as  shame- 
ful, and  oftentimes  exposes  men  to  the  scorn  and  contemji/.  of  strangers." 
Preface  to  SoMNER's  Antiq.  of  Canterbury. 

Rochester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  T.  Fisher:  sold  also  by  S.  Crow- 
der,  Bookseller,  in  Pateinoster-row,  London,  mdcclxxii. 
Small  octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement  and  Contents,  2  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,   10  pages. 

The  History  of  Rocliester,  &;c.  [e-vy  5]  353  pages. 

Table  of  Errata,   1  page. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Plan  of  the  City  of  Rochester,  from  the  Bridge  to  the  Vic- 

tualling Office.    Folded.    F.  Baker.  Surveyor.     To  face 
the  Title. 

2.  Rochester  CasUe.     p.  IQ. 

3.  The  West  end  of  Rochester  Cathedral.  F.  Baker  del.  p.  57. 

4.  The  ancient  Conventual  Seal.     p.  73. 

5.  Ruins  of  the  ancient  Chapter-House  at  Rochester,    p.  96. 

6.  The  Seal  of  the  City  of  Rochester,     p.  257. 

A  Silver  Greek  Coin  found  at  Chatham.     On  the  letter- 
press of  p. 274. 
Errors  of  paging: — pages  I95,  196,  7,  8,  9,  and  200  (*cc) 
are  repeated  with  an  asterisk; — as  also  pp.  281-288  (*oo). 


VII. 

Articles  of  Enquiry,  with  a  Letter  to  the  Clergy, 
in  order  to  a  Parochial  Visitation  of  the  several 
Churches  and  Chapels,  and  of  the  Houses  of  all  Rec- 
tors,  Vicars,   and  Curates  in  the   Archdeaconry  of 


4 1 6  K ENT  {Rochester). 

Rochester;  to   be   made   by  John  Denne,  D.D. 

Archdeacon  of  Rochester. 
Printed  in  the  year  mdccxxxii.      Quarto,  19  pages. 

VIII. 

An  authentic  Copy  of  the  Charter  and  Bye-Laws, 
8:c.  of  the  City  of  Rochester,  in  the  County  of 
Kent.  Published  for  the  Information  of  tiie  Mem- 
l)ers  of  that  Corporation,  in  the  Year  17A9,  by  order 
of  John  Waite,  then  Mayor. 

London  :  Printed  by  John  Hughs,   near  Lincohi's-hin-Fields. 
Folio,  35  pages. 

IX. 

Articles  of  the  High  Court  of  Chancery  for 
settling  and  governing  Sir  Joseph  Williamson's 
Mathematical  School  at  Rochester. 

Printed  by  T.  Fisher,  mdccj.xxxi.     Quarto,  12  pages. 

X. 

City  of  Rochester. — A  Particular  of  the  several 
Estates,  Lands,  and  Tenements  bclonoins  to  Mr. 
Watts's  and  St.  Catharine's  Charities  :  and 
also  the  City  Estates  :  describing  the  several  Lessees, 
the  Term  of  Years  granted,  and  the  Time  the  Leases 
expire,  the  yearly  Rent  and  Taxes,  with  Remarks. 

Printed  for  tlie  use  of  the  Members  of  the  Corporation  in  the 
Mayoralty  of  William  Spice,  Esq.  by  T.  Fisher,  1 7  79.  Quarto, 
27  pages.     Fifty  copies  printed. 


XL 

A  Collection  of  Statutes  concerning  Rochester 

Bridge. 

London  :  Printed  by  .John  Baskett,  Printer  to  the  King's 
Most  Excellent  Majesty.  1733.  Folio,  in  double  columns, 
1 3  pages. 


KENT  (Faversham).  417 

XII. 

Proposals  made  in  the  Year  1 720  to  the  Parishioners 
of  Stroud,  near  Rochester  in  Kent,  for  build- 
ing a  Work-house  there ;  "with  an  Account  of  the 
good  Success  thereof,  and  hkewise  of  several  Work- 
houses in  Essex,  &c.  Published  to  encourage  all 
large  and  populous  Parishes  to  pursue  the  same  De- 
sign ;  it  being  very  advantageous  to  the  Rich  as  well 
as  the  Poor.     By  the  Minister  of  Stroud. 

"  Learn  to  do  well,  seek  judgement,  relieve  the  oppressed,  judge  the  Father- 
less, plead  for  the  Widow." — Isaiah  i.  v.  17. 

London  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Downing,  in  Bartholomew- 
Close,  near  West  Smithfield.   1723.     Quarto^  24  pages. 


FAVERSHAM. 
I. 

MONASTICON  FAVERSHAMIENSE  in  Agro 
Cantiano :  or  A  SuRVEiGH  of  the  Monastry  of 
Faversham,  in  the  County  of  Kent.  Wherein 
its  Barony  and  Right  to  sit  in  Parlament  is  disco- 
vered. Together  with  its  antient  and  modern  Estate 
described,  as  also  its  Founder  and  Benefactors  re- 
membered. By  Tho.  Southouse,  of  Greys-Inne, 
Esq. 

" Olim  meminisse  jui'abit ." 

To  which  is  added  an  Appendix  of  the   Descent  of 
King  Stephen,  by  Tho.  Philipot,  Esq. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Passenger,  living  at  the  Sign  of  the 
Three  Bibles  upon  London  Bridge.   1671.    Duodecimo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Worshipful  Sir  George  Sonds,  signed 
Tho.  Southouse,  2  pages. 

3H 


418  KENT  {Faversham), 

The  Epistle  to  the  Reader,  3  pages. 

Lines  addressed   to  the  Author  by  Thomas    Phihpot,    Robert 

Piatt,  and  Thomas  Cater,  4  pages. 
Monaslicon  Favershamiensej   [a3-l4]  167  pages. 

Error  of  paging  : — After  page  1 .  page  6  &ic.  follow. 

A  Pl^t^  of  the  Habbit  of  a  Monck  of  the  Order  of  St.  Benedict 
ironts  the  Title. 


II. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Abbey  and 
Church  of  Favresham  in  Kent:  of  the  adjoin- 
ing Priory  of  Davington,  and  Maison-Dieu 
of  OsPRiNGE,  and  Parish  of  BocroN  subtus  le 
Blevne.  To  which  is  added  a  Collection  of  Papers 
relating  to  the  Abbey,  &c.  and  of  the  Funeral  Mo- 
numents and  other  ancient  Inscriptions  in  the  several 
Churches  of  Favresham,  Shelwich,  Bocton  under  le 
Bleyne,  Ospringe,  Graveney,  and  Throwley,  with  the 
charitable  Benefactions  thereto  given.  (By  John 
Lewis.) 

•'  Antiquitutes,  sen  Hisloriurum  Reliquia,  sunt  tanqnam  Tabula:  Naufrugij 
quus  homines  industrij  et  ndguies  ex  Geneulvgijs,  Fustis,  Titulis,  Nuniis- 
matibas,  Archivis,  et.  Instrumentis  tarn  pub/kis  quuin  privatis  a  Teinr- 
puris  Dituvio  eripinnt  et  conservant" — ISaCON'  dt  Augment.  Scieiit. 

Printed  mdccxxvii.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lewis  Earl  of  Rocking- 
ham, signed  .Tohn  Lewis,  with  his  Arms. 

Preface,  dated  St.  .John  Baptist's  Day,  1727,  4  pages. 

Funeral  Monuments  in  the  Church  of  Faversham,  and  a  Collec- 
tion of  Papers,  &c.  [b-k  3]  69  pages. 

Directions  to  the  Binder  for  placing  the  Cutts,  on  the  reverse 
of  p.  6y. 

Account  of  the  Abbey  of  Faversham,  &;c.  [b-n  2]  91  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  A  Prospect  of  y^  Remains  of  Faversham  Abbey,     p.  1,  of 

the  History. 

2.  An  ancient  Benedictine  of  Cluni.     p.  7,  of  the  History. 


KENT  (Favej\s'/iam).  419 

3.  The  Abbey  Seal,     p.  20. 

4.  A  Benedictine  or  Black  Nun  of  Davington.     p.  77. 

5.  The  ancient  Habit  of  the   Chaplains  of  the  Order  of  St. 

John  of  Jerusalem,     p.  SI- 
PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

i.  The  Arms  of  the  Earl  of  Rockingham.     Head-piece  to  the 
Dedication. 

2.  Monumental  Figure  of  Thomas   Hart  kneeling,  &c.     On 

letter-press  of  p.  1,  of  the  Funeral  Monuments  in  Fa- 
versham  Church. 

3.  The  Arms  of  the  Family  of  Valentine  Baret,    &c.      On 

letter-press  of  p.  25  of  ditto. 

4.  Two  Coats  of  Arms  on  letter-press  of  p.  28,  of  ditto. 

5.  Tail-piece.     J.  Pine  so.    On  p.  69  of  ditto. — [The  same  as 

in  Lewis's  Hist,  of  the  Isle  of  Tenet,  page  204.) 

6.  Arms  of  the  Family  of  North.     On  letter-press  of  p.  26  of 

the  History. 

III. 

The  History  of  the  Town  and  Port  of  Faver- 
SHAM,  in  the  County  of  Kent.  By  Edward  Ja- 
cob, Esq.  F.S  A.     Illustrated  witli  Copper-plates. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  J.  March  :  and  sold  by 
B.  White,  in  Fleet-street;  L.  Hawes  and  Co.  in  Paternoster- 
row ;  S.  Patterson,  in  Essex-street  >  and  by  S.  Doorne  in  Fa- 
versham.  mdcclxxiv.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lewis  Lord  Sondes,  signed 

Edw**  Jacob,  with  his  Arms  as  an   Head-piece,  engraved  by 

Hall. 
Preface,  p.vii-xii. 

The  Contents,  and  List  of  Plates,  4  pages. 
The  History  of  Faversham,  and  Errata,  [b-p  7]  222  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Faversham,     Inscribed  to  the  Mayor, 

Jurats,  and  Commonalty  of  Faversham.    Folded,     p.  1. 

2.  Ancient  Seals  of  the  Town' and  Abbey,  Deanry  of  Ospringe, 

and  the  Arms  of  the  Cinque   Ports.     Dedicated  to  the 
Hon''''  Sir  Charles  Frederick,  Knt.  of  the  Bath.     p.  1 6. 


420  KENT  (Faversham). 

3.  Present  Seals  of  the  Town  and  of  Mayoralty.     Inscribed  to 

John  Ives,  Esq.  of  Yarmouth,     p.  1 7. 

4.  The  Town  Gate  or  outward  Abbey  Gate.     Inscribed  to  the 

Rev.  Edward  Thomas,  M.A.     p.  3 1 . 

5.  The   Inner  Abbey   Gate.     Inscribed  to  Mr.  John  White, 

Merchant,  of  London,     p.  31. 

6.  The  Last  Seal  of  the  Abbey.     Inscribed  to  William  Boys, 

Esq.     J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  36. 

7.  The   North    East   View   of    Faversham    Church.     Folded. 

Inscribed  to  Thomas  Knight,  Esq.  of  Godmersham.     J. 
Chapman  sc.     p.  39. 

8.  Section  and  Plan  of  the  Church.     Inscribed  to  David  Pa- 

pillon,  Esq.  of  Acrise.     p.  41. 

9.  The   Chapel  under   the  same.     Inscribed  to  the  Rev.  St. 

Barrett,  M.A.  Rector  of  Hothfield.     p.  43. 

10.  Arms  in  the  Windows  of  the  same.     Inscribed  to  Thomas 

Barrett,  Esq.  of  Lee,  M.P.  for  Dover,     p.  49. 

11.  The  Free  Grammar  School.     Inscribed  to  Daniel  Newman, 

Esq.     p.  53. 

12.  The  Seal  of  the  Grammar  School.     Inscribed  to  Thomas 

Smith,  Esq.  of  Preston,     p.  59. 

13.  The  Market  House.     Inscribed  to  Edward  Wilks,   Esq.   of 

Faversham.     p.  QO. 

14.  Miscellaneous  Plate    of  Medals  and  Coins.     Inscribed   to 

Edward  Hasted,  Esq.     Hall  sc.     p.  108. 

15.  West  Door  of  Davington  Church,  Arms,  &c.     Inscribed  to 

A.  C.  Ducarel,  LL.D.     p.  1 12. 

16.  Medal  of  James  2""^  and  his  Queen,  struck  on  the  Birth  of 

the  Pretender.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  205. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  on  Large  Paper;  and  the  Editor 
has  seen  two  copies  on  small  paper,  having  the  following  plates, 
which  are  not  inserted  in  the  printed  list,  but  appear  to  have 
been  engraved  about  the  same  time  : 

Fcversham  Abby  in  Kent.     Folded.     F.  Perry  sc.     p.  33. 

Gateway  of  Fcversham  Abbey,     p.  33. 

The  West  front  of  the  Nunnery  and  Church  of  Davington. 

Folded,     p.  112. 
King  Stephen  and  his  Queen  Matilda,  from  an  ancient  Carv- 
ing in  Wainscot,  in  the  House  on  the  East  side  of  the  Ab- 
bey Gate.     Folded. 


KENT  (Cinque  Ports).  42 1 


IV. 

PLANTjE  FAVERSHAMIENSES  a  Catalogue 
of  the  more  perfect  Plants  growing  spontaneously 
about  Faversham,  in  the  County  o"f  Kent ;  with  an 
Appendix,  exhibiting  a  short  View  of  the  Fossil  Bo- 
dies of  the  adjacent  Island  of  Shepey.  By  Edward 
Jacob,  Esq.  F.S.A. 

"  Consider  the  lilies  of  the  field,  iiow  they  grow." — Mati'H.  vi.  28. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  J.  March,  on  Tower-Hill  : 
sold  by  B.  White,  at  Horace's  Head,  Fleet-street;  and  T. 
Evans,  Paternoster-row.  mdcclxxvii.     Duodecimo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Mr.  John  White,  Merchant,  of  London,  dated 
Faversham,  Aug.  10,  1777. 

Preface,  with  the  Abbreviations  explained,  4  pages. 

Plantce  Favershamicnses,  [b-m  4]  127  pages. 

Fossilia  Shepeiunu,  beginning  with  a  Title-page  and  Introduc- 
tion,  p. 129-146. 

Index  of  the  English  Names,  p.  i-xxxii. 

Index  of  the  Linnaean  Names,  p.  xxxiii-liii. 

Errata  and  Omissions,   1  page. 

PLATES. 
The  Portrait  of  the  Author.     C.  Hall  del.  &  sc.     To  front  the 

Title. 
Orchis  Moriofceminajlore  pleno.     C.  Hall  sc.     p.  75. 

•N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  publication  on  Large  Paper 
in  octavo. 


CINQUE  PORTS. 
I. 

Charters  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  Two  ancient 
Towns,  and  their  Members.  Translated  into  English, 
with  Annotations  historical  and  critical  thereupon. 


422  KENT  (Cinque  Ports). 

Wherein  divers  old  Words  are  explain'd,  and  some  of 
tiieir  ancient  Customs  and  Privileges  observ'd.  By 
Samuel  Jeake,  sen.  of  Rye,  one  of  the  said  an- 
cient Touns^ 

London:  Printed  for  Bernard  Lintot,  at  the  Cross  Keys  be- 
tween the  Temple-Gates  in  Fleet-street,  mdccxxviii.  Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Dorset,  2  pages. 

Advertisement,  and   List  of  Books  printed  for  the   Publisher, 

2  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,  2  pages. 
The  Charters,  with  the  Table,  [b-ccc]  igo  pages. 

N.  B.  To  which  mav  be  added  the  following;  viz. 
The  great  and  antient  Charter  of  the  Cinque  Ports  of  our  Lord 

the  King,  and  of  the  Members  of  the  same.    Printed  in  Latin 

at  Cambridge  in   1675,   and  in  English  at  London  in  1682. 

Octavo. 
Collection  of  the  Statutes  relating  to  the  Cin<j[ue  Ports.  Printed 

by  Baskett  in  1726. 

II. 

Tile  History  of  the  Town  and  Port  of  Dover,  and 
of  Dover  Castle  ;  v,  ith  a  short  Account  of  the 
Cinque  Ports.  By  the  Reverend  John  Lyon,  Mi- 
nister of  St.  Mary's,  Dover.     In  Two  Volumes. 

Dover  :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  Ledger  and  Shaw  :  and  sold 
by  them  and  all  the  Booksellers  in  the  County  of  Kent ;  and 
by  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown,  39,  Pater- 
noster-row, London.  1813.    Quarto. 

VOL.   I. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  James  Gunman,  Esq.  of  Dover,  dated  1 4th  May, 

1813. 
Advertisement  and  Corrections,  4  pages. 
Contents,  4  pages.  Introduction,  p.  i-xlviii. 

The  History  of  Dover,  and  Appendix,  [B-Aaa  3]  366  pages,  and 

eight  plates,  not  explained,  numbered  i-viii,  seven  of  which 

are  folded,  all  engraved  by  R.  Rowe,  and  placed  at  the  end  of 

the  volume. 

N.B.  Pages  145-146  are  cancelled. 


KENT  {Cinque  Ports).  423 

VOL.   II. 
Title-page  as  in  Vol.  I.  dated  1814. 
Dedication  to  Jonathan  Osborn,  Edward  Thompson,  and  John 

Shipdem,  Esquires,  of  the  Town  and  Port  of  Dover,  dated 

21st  April,  1814. 
Contents,  Additional  Corrections  in  Vol.  I.  Corrections  in  Vol.  IT. 

and  a  Direction  for  the  Binder,  2  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,  2  pages. 

The  Histor}  of  Dover  Castle,  &c.  [b-3c2]  388  pages. 
Explanation  of  some  of  the  obsolete  Words  and  Phrases  used  in 

the  Customals,  2  pages. 

Error  of  paging  : — Page  1 76  is  numbered  168. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  Roman  Fortress  in  Dover  Castle. 

2.  The  Remains  of  the  antient  Church  and  the  Roman  Pharos 

in  Dover  Castle. 

3.  Monumental  Figure  of  Robert  de  Astone,  Knt.  Constable  of 

Dover  Castle. 

4.  The  Roman  and  Saxon  Fortification. 

5.  Roman  and  Saxon  Fortification,  with  the  Masonry. 

6.  The  First  Floor  of  the  Keep  in  Dover  Castle. 

7.  A  Window  and  Section  in  the  Keep  on  the  Ground  Floof. 

8.  The  Second  Floor  of  the  Keep  in  Dover  Castle. 

9.  The  Roman,  Saxon,  and  Norman  Fortification.     Folded. 
10.  Figure  of  William  de  Say,  Baron  de  Mamignot,  Constable 

of  Dover  Castle. 

III. 

A  SHORT  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Town  of 
Dover  and  its  Neighbourhood :  containing  a  con- 
cise History  of  the  Town,  from  the  earliest  Accounts 
to  the  present  Time.  To  which  is  added  a  Descrip- 
tion of  the  Villages  near  Dover  within  the  Distance 
of  Six  Miles.     A  new  Edition. 

Dover  :  Printed  and  sold  by  G.  Ledger.   1  SO  1 .     Duodecimo j 

1S4  pages. 

With  a  folded  List  of  the  Corporation,  and  other  Officers  of  the 
Town  of  Dover,  January,  1801. 


424  KENT  {Cinque  Ports). 

IV. 

The  History  of  Dover  Castle,  by  th<e  Rev.  W*^ 
Darell,  Chaplain  to  Queen  Elizabeth.  Illustrated 
with  Ten  Views  and  a  Plan  of  the  Castle. 

London:  Printed  for  S.  Hooper,  No.  212,  High  Holborn, 
facingSouthampton-streetjBloomsbury-square.  1786.  Quarto. 

An  engraved  Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement  and  List  of  Plates,  3  pages. 

Original   Dedication  to  the   Right    Honourable  William   Lord 

Cobhani,  in  Enghsh  and  Latin,  4  pages. 
The  History  of  Dover  Castle  in  English  and  Latin,   [b-k  2]  63 

pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  The  engraved  Title-page,  with  a  Vignette,  shewing  the  En- 

trance into  the  Keep  of  the  Castle.     J.  Newton  sc. 

2.  Dover  Castle,  as  seen  from  the  London  Road.     J.  New- 

ton sc. 

3.  Dover  Castle,  as  it  appears  from  the    Out  Walls  of  the 

Priory.     S.  Sparrow  sc.  1786. 

4.  Dover  Castle,  as  seen  from  the  Rope  Walk.    S.  Sparrow  sc. 

1786. 

5.  The  Cliff  and  Motes  Bulwark,   Dover  Castle.     S.  Sparrow 

sc.  1786. 

6.  The  Governor's  Apartment,  and  chief  Entrance  into  Dover 

Castle.     To  front  the  Title. 

7.  North-west  View  of  Dover  Castle.     P.  Mazell  sc. 

8.  Dover  Castle,  as  viewed   from    a  Station    near    the  Pier, 

S.  Sparrow  sc. 

9.  Old  Church,  Dover  Castle.     Ravenhill  sc.  1786. 

10.  Bredenstone,  or  the  Devil's  Drop.     Sparrow  sc.     On  the 

letter-press  of  p.  1 . 

11.  Plan  of  Dover  Castle.     Folded,     p.  I. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 


V. 

A  brief  History  of  Dover  Castle  ;  or  a  Descrip- 
tion of  the  Roman,  Saxon,  and  Norman  Fortifications : 


KENT  (Cinque  Ports.)  425 

to  which  is  subjoined  a  List  of  the  Constables  and 
Lord  Wardens  of  the  Cinque-Ports ;  with  short  Re- 
marks, and  the  Blazoning  of  their  Arms.  (By  the 
Rev.  John  Lyon.) 

" inqiie  ccthci^n  surgit 

Bella  minans  mole.s,  subjectaquc  llttora  scrvaf." 

Canterbury  :  Printed  for  the  Author;  and  sold  by  G.  Ledger, 
Dover.  MDCCLXXxvii.  Z)zWec/rwo,  with  Advertisement,  117 
pages,  and  2  folded  plates. 

VI. 

A  Discourse  on  Sea  Ports  :  principally  of  the  Port 
and  Haven  of  Dover  :  written  by  Sir  Walter  Ra- 
leigh, and  addressed  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  with  use- 
ful Remarks,  &c.  on  that  Subject,  by  Connnand  of 
His  late  Majesty  King  Charles  the  Second.  By  Sir 
Henry  Shears. 

London  :  Printed  in  the  year  1 700.     Quarto. 

VII. 

Considerations  ui)on  the  State  of  Dover  Har- 
bour, with  its  relative  Consequence  to  the  Navy  of 
Great  Britain.  Dedicated  to  the  several  Depart- 
ments of  the  Admiralty,  Ordnance,  Cinque-Ports, 
Commissioners  of  Dover  Harbour,  and  Inhabitants 
in  general  of  the  Town  and  Port  of  Dover.  By  Sir 
Thomas  Hyde  Page,  Knt.  F.R.S.  of  His  Majesty's 
Corps  of  Engineers.  To  which  is  prefixed  a  Letter, 
addressed  to  the  Military  Association  for  the  Defence 
of  the  Town  and  Harbour  of  Dover. 

Canterbury  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  Simmons  and  Kirkby. 
MDCcLxxxiv.     Quarto,  35  pages. 

VHL 

The  Charter  of  Romney-Marsh  :  or  the  Laws  and 
Customs   of   Romney-Marsh  :    framed  and  cou- 

3  I 


4^6  KENT  {Cinque  Ports). 

trived  by  the  venerable  Justice,  Henry  de  Bathe. 

Very  useful  for  all  Professors  of  the  Law,  and  also 
for  all  Lords  of  Towns,  and  other  Land-holders  within 
Ronniey-Marsh,  Bedford  Level,  and  all  other  Marshes, 
Fenns,  and  Sea-Borders. 

"  Rerwii  ordo  cunfundttur,  si  unicuigue  Jurisdictiu  non  servetur." 

London  :  Printed  by  S.  R.   for  Samuel  Keble,  at  the  Turk's 

Head  in  Fleet-street.   1 6S6.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  hnpriniatur,  signed  Tho.  Jones,  Serjeant's  Inn,  in  Fleet- 
street,  Dec.  the  '2'2'^,  1685.     To  front  the  Title. 

The  Preface,  5  pages. 

Table  of  the  principal  Matter  contained  in  this  Book,  6  pages. 

The  Charter  of  Ronniey  Marsh  in  Latin  and  English,  [b-f  7] 
76  pages. 

N.  B.  The  various  editions  are  1543,  1579,  1686,  1726,  and 
1732. 

*^*  Besides  which  has  appeared  the  following  tract  relative 
to  Romnev  Marsh  :  "  The  Improvement  of  the  Marsh,  and  the 
Country  near  aliout  it :  being  an  Account  of  some  Proposals  for 
furnishing  the  Marsh  with  fresh  Water;  with  Reasons  for  the 
same,  Reflections  thereon,  and  Objections  answered.  To  which 
is  subjoined  a  further  Proposal  for  mending  the  Sea-walls  about 
Dinchurch.     By  John  Young."     Quarto. 

IX. 

Collections  for  an  History  of  Sandwich,  in 
Kent,  with  Notices  of  the  other  Cinque  Ports  and 
Members,  and  of  Richborough.  By  William  Boys, 
Esq.  F.A.S. 

Canterbury  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  Simmons,  Kirkby, 
and  Jones,  MDCCXCti,  (erroneously  printed  mdcccxcii.) 
Qiuirto. 

Title-j)age  as  above. 

List  of  Subscribers,  with  an  additional  List,  5  pages. 

List  of  Plates,  and  Contents,  2  pages. 

Preface,  p.  iii-viii. 

The  Collections,  [b-5t4]  877  pages. 

Index,  Addenda,  Words  explained,  and  Errata,  4  pages. 


KENT  iClnquc  Ports).  427 

A  second  Errata  and  Addenda,    I  leaf. 

N.  P).  The  Editor  has  collated  a  copy  with  four  additional 
pages,  containing  the  original  List  of  Subscribers,  with  a  notice 
respecting  the  arrangement  of  the  vohune,  headed  "  Collections 
for  a  Mistorv  of  Sandwich.  Part  the  First;"  but  he  believes 
that  it  was  generally  cancelled  when  the  volume  was  completed. 

PLATES. 

1.  View  of  the  Gate  of  St.  Bartholomew's  Hospital  near  Sand- 

wich.    Dedicated   to  Edward  Hasted,   Esq.     G.  Max- 
well del.  \\'a!ker  sc.  1787.     p.  1. 

2.  The  Chapel  of  St.  Bartholomew's  Hospital.     Dedicated  to 

the   Mayor  and  Jurats  of  Sandwich.     G.  Maxwell  del. 
A.  Bannerman  sc.  1787.     p.  7- 
-  3.  The  Seals  of  St.  Bartholomew's  Hospital.     No.  1-2.     On 
the  letter-press  of  p.  16. 

4.  N.Vievv  of  St.  Bartholomew's  Hospital.     Dedicated  to  Mr. 

George  Maxwell.      T.   Boys    del.    Ravenhill  sc.   1788. 
p.  16. 

5.  A  Map  of  the  Lands  belonging  to  St.  Bartholomew's  Ho- 

spital near  Sandwich,   surveyed  by  W'"  Cronk  in  1766. 
To  front  p.  1 1 2. 

6.  A  Map  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew,  with  Build- 

ings and  Pieces  of  Ground  in  Sandwich  belonging  to  the 
same.     p.  113. 

7.  Figure  of  a  Woman  at  the  bottom  of  a  Wooden  Dish  be- 

longing to  the  Hospital.     On  letter-press  of  p.  125. 

8.  Seal  of  St.  John's  Hospital.     On  letter- press  of  p.  144. 

9.  Plan  of  St.  John's  House  in  Sandwich,  and  of  the  Build- 

ings   and   Grounds  belonging   to  the   same  within    the 
Town,  1787.     p.  145. 

10.  A  Map  of  Dane -Court  Farm,  and  Lands  in  Winsborow,  be- 

longing to  St.  Thomas's  Hospital,     p.  17  I. 

1 1.  Seals  of  St.  Thomas's  Hospital.     On  letter-press  of  p.  174. 

12.  View  of  the  Free  School   in  Sandwich.     Dedicated  to  the 

ReV^  John  Conant,  M.A.    G.  Maxwell  del.  Ravenhill  sc. 
p.  199. 

13.  The  Governour's  Seal.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  244. 

14.  Fac-simile  of  the   Hand-writing  of  Sir    Roger  Manwood. 

p.  245. 
13.  Sir  Roger  Manwood's  Monument  in  St.  Stephen's  Church, 
Sandwich.     Inscribed  to  W'"  Boteler,   Esq.  of  Eastry. 
Ravenhill  sc.  1788.     p.  247. 


428  KENT  {Cinque  Ports). 

16.  Map  of  the  Estate  belonging  to  the  Free  School  in  Sand- 

wich.    W.  B.  1787.     p.  275. 

17.  Sandown  Gate,  Sandwich.     Ravenhill  sc.     p.  284. 

18.  St.  Clement's  (Church),  Sandwich,  the  Tower  of  which  is 

one  of  the  most  antient  Saxon   Buildings  in  England. 
Cook  sc.  1786.     p.  284. 

19.  Plan  of  St.  Clement's  Church,  1784.     p.  285. 

20.  Capitals,  Arches,  and  Ornaments  in  St.  Clement's  Church, 

1791.     p.  286. 

21.  A  View  of  part  of  St.  Peter's  Church,  and  the  Fish  Market 

in  Sandwich,  from  the  North  West.    Ravenhill  sc.  1787. 
p.  297. 

22.  A  View  of  St.  Peter's  Church  in  Sandwich,  from  the  South. 

G.  Maxwell  del.  Ravenhill  sc.     p.  298. 

23.  Plan  of  St.  Peter's  Church,  1787.     p.  298. 

24.  Tomb  of  Sir  John  Grove,  in  the  fallen  South  Isle  of  St. 

Peter's   Church.      G.  Maxwell   del.  Ravenhill  sc.  1787. 
p.  299. 

25.  Woodnesborow  Gate.     Ravenhill  sc.  1787.     p.  312. 

26.  A  South  View  of  St.  Mary's  Church  in  Sandwich.    G.  Max- 

well del.  Ravenhill  sc.  I7S7.     p.  318. 

27.  Plan  of  St.  Mary's  Church,     p.  3 1  8. 

28.  View  of  Canterbury  Gate  at  Sandwich.     Dedicated  to  Phi- 

lip  Stephens,  Esq.  F.R.S.    (afterwards   Lord  Barham.) 
G.  Maxwell  del.  Ravenhill  sc.  17S7.     p.  335. 

29.  Tomb  anrl  Figures  in  St.  Peter's  Church,  and  the  Monument 

of  Sir  .John  Grove.  Folded.     G.  Maxwell  del.  Ravenhill 
sc.  1789.     p.  353. 

30.  31.   Seals  belonging  to   the   Burgh    of   Great  Yarmouth. 

Folded,     p.  531. 

N,  B.  Not  in  the  printed  list  of  plates. 

32.  The    Common   Seal   of    Sandwich.      On    letter-press    of 

p.  768. 

33.  Seals  of  Rye,  Winchelsea,  and  Hastings.     Dedicated  to  the 

Rev.  .1.  Goodwin,  Thomas  Lamb,  Esq.  and  Thomas  Mar- 
tin, Esq.  1782.     Folded,     p.  782. 

34.  Sandwich    Bridge.     G.   Maxwell   del.    Ravenhill  sc.  1789. 

p. 783. 

35.  North  West  View    of   Sandwich.      Dedicated  to    Samuel 

Foart  Simmons,  M.D.  F.R.S.     T.  Boys  del.  Ravenhill 
sc.  1787.     p.  783. 

36.  View  of  Sandwich  from  St.  Bartholomew's   Hospital.     G. 

Maxwell  del.  Ravenhill  sc.  1787.     p.  784. 


KENT  {Richborough).  429 

37.  Miscellaneous  Plate,  viz.  various  Staffs  of  Office,  the  Cuck- 

ing-stool, the  Body  Armour  of  the  Trained  Bands,  and 
the  Mortar.  1788.  G.  Maxwell  del.  Ravenhill  sc.   p.  785. 

38.  The  Town  Hall,  Sandwich.     G.  Maxwell  del.  Ravenhill  sc. 

1789.     p. 788. 
Sg.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Sandwich,  1787-     p-  790. 

40.  Seals  belonging  to  the  Town  of  Dover,  and  the  Courts  of 

the  Lord  Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports.  Folded,  p.  797- 

41.  Common  Seals  of  the  Corporations  of  New  Romney,  Ford- 

wich,  Lydd,  and  Romney  Marsh.     Folded,     p.  8O6. 

42.  Common  Seals  of  the  Corporations  of  Hythe,  Folkestone, 

Deal,  Romney,  and  Pevensey.     Folded,     p.  811. 

43.  Seals  of  Seaford  and  Tenterden.   Dedicated  to  John  Sprin- 

gell  Harvey,  Barrister  at  Law.     p.  815. 

44.  The  Mayoralty  Seal  of  Sandwich.  On  letter-press  of  p.  844. 

45.  The  Pigmy  Curlew.     Dedicated  to  Thomas  Pennant,  Esq. 

P.  Mazellsc.  1789.     p.  851. 

46.  The  Sandwich  Tern.     Dedicated   to  .lohn   Latham,   Esq. 

P.  Mazell  sc.  1789.     p.  851. 

47.  Plans  of  Richborough  Castle,  1791.     p.  865., 

48.  Antiquities  found  in  a  Sand  Pitt  at  Ash,   near  Sandwich, 

1771.     Folded,     p.  868. 

49.  Antiquities   found  in  a  Sand  Pitt  at  Ash,  near  Sandwich, 

1771,  marked  A.     Folded,     p.  868. 

50.  Antiquities  foiuid  in  a  Grave  at  Ash  ;  also  the  Foundations 

of  a  Roman  Building  in  the  Castle  Field  at  Word.  p.  869. 

PEDIGREES. 

1.  The  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Manwood.     Folded.     To 

face  p.  246. 

2.  The  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Rutten  or  Rutton.    Folded- 

p.273. 

3.  The  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Conant.     Folded,     p.  274. 

4.  The  Pedigree  of  the   Families  of  Thurbarne  and   Menes. 

p.  351. 

N.  B,  There  are  copies  of  this  work  upon  Large  Paper. 


RICHBOROUGH. 
I. 

.loANNis   Battely,    S.T.P.    Archidiaconi  Cantuariensis  Opera 
Posthuma  :  viz.  Antiquitates  Rutupin^e  et  Antiquitates 


430  KENT  (Rich borough). 

S.  Edmundi  Burgi  ad  Annum  1272  perductae :  Oxonle, 
e  Thcatro  Sheldoniano,  A.D.  mdccxlv.  Quarto*,  With 
Vignette,  the  same  as  in  the  Title-page  of  Lewis's  Isle  of 
Tenet. 

Another  Title  page ;  viz.  "  Antiquitates  RuTUPiNiE.  Autore 
Joanne  Battely,  S.T.P.  Archidiacono  Cantuariensi.  Editio 
Secunda  :  Oxoni.e,  eTheatro  Sheldoniano,  AD.  mdccxjlv. 
Quarto. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Rev.  John  (Potter),  Archbishop  of  Can- 
terbury. 

Index,  2  pages.  To  the  Reader,  2  pages. 

Another  leaf  of  two  pages,  beginning  as  follows :  "  Haclenus 
Antiquitaium  Rulupinarum  primus  Editor." 

Aiitiquitaies  Rutupince,  [a-s]  138  pages. 

Index  of  Writers  quoted,  illustrated,  or  corrected,  and  Errata, 
4  pages. 

Half  Title  :  "Operum  Posthumorum  J.  Battely  S.T.P.  pars  al- 
tera." 

Title-page :  "  Antiquitates  S.  Edmundi  Burgi  ad  Annum 
MCCLXXii.  perductae,"  &c. 

Antiquitates  S.  Edmundi  Burgi,  [a-x  2]  1 64  pages. 

With  Sixteen  Maps  and  Plates,  seven  of  which  are  folded,  and 
four  Plates  on  the  letter-press. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  on  Large  Paper. 

11. 

The  Antiquities  of  Richborougii  and  Reculver 
abridged  from  the  Latin  of  Mr.  Archdeacon  Bat- 
tely. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Johnson,  in   St.  Paul's  Church-yard. 
MDccLXXiv.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above,  within  a  border. 

Introduction,  6  pages. 

The  Contents,  and  Errata,  p.  vii-x. 

The  Anti(|viities  of  Richborongh  and  Reculver,   and  Appendix, 

[b-k  8]   144  pages. 
Index  of  tbe  Writers  who  are  quoted,  illustrated,  or  corrected  in 

this  Work,  pages  145-152. 


*  The  firsl  edition  was  printed  atOxFord  in  1711, in  octavo,  by  Dr.Terry, 
Canon  of  ChristChurcli,  and  Greek  Professor  at  that  University ;  of  which 
edition  there  are  also  copies  on  Large  Papeii. 


KT.-KT  (Maidstcwe).  ^31 

PLATES. 

i.  A  Chart  of  the  ancient  vSituation  of  the  Places  mentioned 

in  this  Work.     To  face  the  Title. 
2.  Miscellaneous  Antiquities  ;  viz.  a  Strigil,  a  Ligula,  a  Spoon, 

the  Haft  of  a  Clasp  Knife,  a  Fibula,  the  fore  part  of  a 

Bulla,  and  little  Brass  Chains,     p.  144. 


III. 
The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Two  Parishes 
of  Reculver  and  Herne,  in  the  County  of  Kent. 
By  John  Buncombe,  M.A.  Vicar  of  Heme.     En- 
larged by  subsequent  Communications. 

London,    mdcclxxxiv.      See   Nichols's  "  Bihlioth.  TopoQ. 
Briton."  No.  xviii. 

An  Appendix  to  the  Histories  of  Reculver  and  Herne  : 
and  Observations,  by  Mr.  Denne,  on  the  Archiepiscopal  Pa- 
lace of  Mayfield,  in  Sussex. — London,  mdcclxxxvii.  See 
Nichols's  "  Bibliotli.  Topog.  Britann."  No.  xlv. 


MAIDSTONE. 
I. 

Tlje  History  and  Antiquities  of  Maidstone,  the 
County-Town  of  Kent. — From  the  Manuscript  Col- 
lections of  WiLLiAivi  Newton,  Minister  of  Wind- 
ham, in  the  said  County;  Vicar  of  Gillingiiam,  in 
Dorset;  and  Chaplain  to  the  Right  Honourable  ^lar- 
garet  Viscountess  Torrington. 

"  Neaciu  (jua  natule  solum  clulcecline  mentcm 
Tangit,  et  immeinorem  iion  shut  esse  sui." 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author:  and  sold  bv  J.  and  P.  Knap- 
ton,  in  Ludgate-street ;  Mr.  James  Bishop,  at  Maidstone ; 
Mrs.  Fenner,  at  Canterbury;  and  Mrs.  Silver,  at  Sandwich. 
MDCCXLT.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above.       Contents,  2  pages.       Preface,  p,v-xvii. 
List  of  Books  written  by  the  same  Author,  2  pages. 
Errata,   1  page. 


432  V       KENT  (Gravesend). 

The  History  of  Maidstone,  &c.  [b-m  3]  1 66  pages. 
Contents  of  the  proposed  Appendix,  p.  167-168. 

A  View  of  Maidstone  is  prefixed,  (which  never  appeared.) 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 

11. 

Observations  on  the  increased  Population,  Healthi- 
ness, &c.  of  the  Town  of  Maidstone,  with  the 
Arms  of  Maidstone  on  the  Title-page. 

Gravesend:    Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Blake,    mdcclxxxii. 
Small  quarto,  22  pages. 

III. 

Memoirs  of  the  Families  of  Sir  Edward  Knatch- 

BULL,  Bart,  and  Filmer  Honeywood,  Esq. 
Graveseisd  :  Printed  by  R.  Pocock.   1S02.    Oc/ai'O,  13  pages. 


GRAVESEND. 

I. 

The  History  of  the  Incorporated  Town  and  Parishes 
of  Gravesend  and  Milton,  in  the  County  of 
Kent ;  selected  with  accuracy  from  Topographical 
Writers,  and  enriched  from  Manuscripts  hitherto  un- 
noticed. Recording  every  Event  that  has  occurred  in 
the  aforesaid  Town  and  Parishes  from  the  Norman 
Conquest  to  the  present  Time.  (By  Robert  Po- 
cock, Printer.) 

"Learn  llie  laws  by  wliicli  you  ;ire  governed." 

Gravesend:  Printed  by  R.  Pocock.  1797.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication    to  the   Right   Honourable   John    Earl   of  Darnley, 

dated  Gravesend,  Oct.  9,  1797- 
Preface,  2  ))ages. 
The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Gravesend  and  Milton,  [b-l14] 

248  pages. 


KENT  {Chatham — Rker  Medway).  433 

The  Index,  6  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers  and  Errata,  2  pages. 

PLATES, 
i.  The  Church  at  Gravesend.     To  front  the  Title, 
ii.  Miscellaneous  Plate  of  three  Figures ;  viz.  a  Stone  with  In- 
scription, &c.     p.  64. 
iii.  West  end  of  the  Chantry,  &c.  at  Milton,     p.  131. 
iv.  Monumental  Stone  of  Black  Granite  in   Milton  Church- 
yard,    p.  141. 
V.  Arms  of  Gravesend  and  Milton,     p.  178. 
vi.  Arms  of  the  Corporation  of  Gravesend  and  Milton,  being 
those  of  James  Duke  of  Lenox.     On  the  letter-press  of 
p.  219. 


CHATHAM. 

I. 

Letters  and  Instruments  relative  to  the  Dispute 
about  the  Register  Book  at  Chatham:  with  the 
Address  made  to  such  of  the  Parishioners  as  com- 
posed the  Vestry  held  on  Easter  Monday,  \766. 
By  a  Minister  of  Chatham. 

"  Strive  not  with  a  man  without  cause  if  he  have  done  thee  no  harm." 

Prov.  iii.  3. 

London  :  Printed  for  Thomas  Fisher,  Bookseller,  at  Rochester, 
and  John  Townson,  Bookseller,  at  Chatham,  mdcclxvi. 
Octavo,  58  pages. 


RIVER  MEDWAY. 

I. 

Picturesque  Views  on  the  River  Medway,  from 
the  Nore  to  the  Vicinity  of  its  Source  in  Sussex ; 
with  Observations  on  the  public  Buildings  and  other 
Works  of  Art  in  its  Neighbourhood.     By  Samuel 

3  K 


434  KENT  (River  Medway). 

Ireland,  Author  of  "  A  Picturesque  Tour  throui^ti 
Holland,  Brabant,  and  part  of  France,"  and  of  "  Pic- 
turesque Views  on  the  River  Thames.'' 

London:  Published  by  T.andJ.Egerton,WhitehaU.  mdccxciii. 

Royal  octavo. 
Half  Title. 
Quotation  of  nine  Lines  from  Spenser's  Fairie  Queene,  Cant.  ii. 

Book  4.   1  page. 
Engraved  Title-page. 
Printed  Title-page  as  above. 
Dedication  to  the  Right  Honorable  the  Countess  Dowager  of 

Aylesford,  dated  Norfolk-street,  Strand,  March  I,  1793. 
Preface,  p.  vii-x. 

List  of  Prints  contained  in  this  Work,  and  Erratum,  2  pages. 
Descriptive  Account,  [a-cc  3]  206  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Engraved  Title-page.     J.  Mortimer  inv.  C.  Apostool  sc.  as 

a  Frontispiece. 

2.  Sheerness  Battery  at  the  Entrance  of  the  River  Medway. 

p.l. 

3.  Minster  Abbey,  &c.     p.  11. 

Monument  of  Sir  Robert  De  Shurland,  engraved  on  Wood. 

On  the  letter-press  of  p.  1 6. 
Queenborough  Castle.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  21. 

4.  Cowling  Castle,     p.  29- 

5.  Upnor  Castle,     p.  33. 

6.  Chatham,     p.  39- 

7.  Rochester  from  Frendsbury  Hill.     p.  53. 

8.  Temple  Farm,  Strood.     p.  71- 

Vault  under  the  same.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  75. 

9.  Lord  Darnley's  Mausoleum  in  Cobham  Park.     p.  77. 

10.  Remains  of  Halling-house.     p.  83. 

11.  Mailing  Abbey,     p.  88. 

12.  Leybourne  Castle,     p.  93. 

13.  Hop  Gathering,     p.  97. 

14.  Aylesford.     p.  99- 

15.  Lady  Aylesford's,  called  the  Friars,     p.  100. 
Kits  (Joity-House.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  103. 
Alliugton  Castle.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  104. 

16.  Maidstone,     p.  109. 

17.  Boxley  Abbey,     p.  121. 


KENT  {Isle  of  Thanei).  435 

18.  Leeds  Castle,     p.  125. 

19.  East  Farley  (Church  and  Bridge). — Aylesford  Lathe,  p.  133. 

20.  Barmiiif^.     p.  135. 

21.  Teston  Bridge,  &c.     p.  138. 

The  Dumb  Borsholder  of  Chart.     On  the  letter-press  of 
p.  143. 

22.  Nettlested.     p.  147. 

A  Gothic  Apartment  in  the  Mansion  at  Nettlested.   On  the 
letter-press  of  p.  150. 

23.  Tvvyford  Bridge,  Aylesford  Lathe,     p.  151. 

24.  Brandt-bridge,  Aylesford  Lathe,     p.  153. 

25.  Tunbridge.     p.  155. 
20.  Penshurst.     p.  165. 

Bear's  Oak,  in   Penshurst  Park.     On    the  letter-press  of 
p.  180. 

27.  Hever  Castle,     p.  185. 

28.  The  Rocks  near  Tunbridge  Wells,     p.  192. 

29.  Bayham  Abbey,     p.  igg. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  publication  in 
Quarto,  a  very  small  number  of  which  size  have  a  double  set  of 
plates. 


ISLE  OF  THANET. 

I. 

The  History  and  Antiquities,  as  well  Ecclesiastical 
as  Civil,  of  the  Isle  of  Tenet,  in  Kent.  By  John 
Lewis,  M.A.  Vicar  of  Mynstre,  and  Minister  of 
Mergate,  in  the  said  Island.  The  Second  Edition, 
with  Additions. 

London  ;  Printed  for  the  Author,  and  for  Joseph  Ames  and 
Peter  Thomson  :  and  sold  by  J .  Osborn,  at  the  Golden  Ball  in 
Paternoster-row.  MDCcxxxvi.  Quarto.  (First  printed  in 
the  year  1723.) 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  Vignette  View  of  the  Isle  of  Tenet. 
Preface,  signed  John  Lewis,  Mergate,  Feb.  23,  1735-6,  page  iii- 

viii. 
The  History  of  the  Isle  of  Tenet,  [B-Dd2]  204  pages. 


436  KENT  {Isle  of  Thanet.) 

Title-page  :  "  A  Collection  of  Papers,  Records,  &c.  referred  to 
in  the  foregoing  History  and  Antiquities  of  Tenet.     London  : 
Printed  in  the  year  mdccxxxvi,"  with  a  Vignette.     J.  Lewis 
del. 
The  Collection  of  Records,  &c.  [b-p4]  112  pages. 
Glossary,  Index,  Addenda,  and  Corrigenda,  p.  105-124. 

N.  B.  The  pages  103  to  112,  both  inclusive,  are  repeated, 
being  the  Glossary. 

PLATES. 
Portrait  of  the  Author,  in  Mezzotinto.     G.  White  fecit. ' 
To  face  the  Title. 
i.  Plan  of  the  Isle  of  Tenet.     (Numbered  PI.  II.)     To  face 

ii.  Ancient  Plan  of  the  same.     p.  2. 
iii-iv.  Utensils  of  Husbandry,     p.  14-16. 
V.  Coins  found  in  y^  Isle  of  Tenet,     p.  27. 
vi.  Instruments  used  in  the  North  Sea  Fishing,     p.  33. 
vii.  Coats  of  Arms  of  some  of  the  antient  Families  of  the  Isle 

of  Tenet,     p.  41. 
viii.  The  Chapel  of  All  Saints,  Birchington.  J.  Mynde  sc.  p.  67. 
ix.  The  Tomb  of  Sir  Henry  Crisp  and  his  Lady,  Daughter  of 

Thomas  Scott,  Esq.     J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  67. 
X.  The   Tomb  of  Mary  Crisp,  her   Husband  and  Children, 

kneeling.     J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  67. 
xi.  The  Tomb  of  Sir  Henry  Crisp  and  Five  of  his  Family. 

J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  QT . 
xii.  The  Pedigree  and  Arms  of  the  Family  of  Crisp.    Folded. 
Jo.  Ames  del.  .la.  Mynde  sc.     p.  69. 
xiii.  North  Prospect  of  the  Church  of  Minster,  in  the  Isle  of 

Tenet.     Folded,     p.  92. 
xiv.  Monument  of  Thomas  Paramore,  and  Ann  his  Wife,  in 

Minster  Church,     p.  92. 
XV.  The  South  Prospect  of  the  ancient  Nunnery  of  St.  Peter 

and  St.  Paul  at  Mynstre  in  Tenet,     p.  102. 
xvi.  View  of  the  Pier  of  Mergate.     J.Ames  del.  J.  Mynde  sc. 

p.  123. 
xvii.  Roman  Celtes.     p.  137. 

xviii.   Figure  in  Brass  of  Thomas   Cardiff,  Vicar  of  St.  John 
Baptist  55  years.     J.  L.  del.  1717.     p.  146. 
xix.  A  Prospect  of  the  ancient  Gate  at  Daun  de  Lyon,  in  the 

Isle  of  Thanet.    p.  150. 
XX.  An  ancient  Stone  Gate  at  Brad-stow,  leading  to  the  Peer 
(Pier),     p.  164. 


KENT  {Isle  of  Thanct).  437 

xxi.  The  South  Prospect  of  the  North  Foreland  Light-house. 

p.  166.     (Numbered  XXII.) 
xxii.  A  Draught  of  the  Goodwin  Sands.     Folded,     p.  169. 
xxiii.  Plan  of  the  Town  and  Pier  of  Ramsgate.     Inscribed  to 

Capt.   Thomas  Abbot,  Capt.  Adam  Spencer,  and  the 

Gentlemen    of    Ramsgate.     J.  Long  &  J.  Ames  del. 

J.  Mynde  sc.     p.  175. 
xxiv.  The  House  of  Capt.  Thomas  Abbot  at  Ramsgate,   1/35. 

p.  175. 
XXV.  A   House   entered  by  Lightning  at    Ramsgate  in   1726. 

p.  176. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1 .  Vignette  View  of  Tenet,  in  the  Title-page. 

2.  Wodnesberg,  and  Retsberg  or  Ruochberg.     p.  1. 

3.  Tail-piece  at  the  end  of  the  History.     J.  Pine  sc.     p. 204. 

4.  Vignette  in  the  Title-page  of  the  Collection  of  Records. 

J.  Lewis  del. 
3.  Inscription  on  Brass  in  St.  John  Baptist  Church.     Page  82 
of  the  Collection  of  Records. 

6.  Arms  of  Manston,  &c.     p.  108  of  the  same. 

7.  Figure  of  a  Tomb.     p.  124  of  the  fame. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  on  Large  Paper. 

II. 

A  Description  of  the  Isle  of  Thanet,  and  parti- 
cularly of  the  Town  of  Margate ;  with  an  Account 
of  the  Accommodations,  Manner  of  bathing  in  the 
Sea,  &c.,  the  Antiquities  and  remarkable  Places  to  be 
seen  on  the  Island :  With  a  Description  of  Sand- 
wich, Deal,  Dover,  Canterbury,  Rochester,  Chatham, 
and  other  Places.  Illustrated  with  a  correct  Map  of 
the  Island,  a  Plan  of  Ramsgate  Pier,  and  a  Repre- 
sentation of  the  Machines  for  bathing. 

London:  Printed  in  1763.     Duodecimo. 

III. 

A  Tour  through  the  Isle  of  Thanet,  and  some  other 
Parts  of  East  Kent  :  including  a  particular  De- 
scription of  tlie  Churches  in  that  extensive  District, 


438  KENT  {Isle  of  Thanet). 

and  Copies  of  the  Monumental  Inscriptions,  Sec.   (By 

Z.  COZEXS.) 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Nichols,  Printer  to  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,   mdccxciii.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  Plate  of  Arms  as  a  Vignette. 
Advertisement,  dated  Nov.  30,  1793,   1  page. 
The  Tour,  and  Addenda,  [b-sss3]  501  pages. 
Emendationes,  and  Notice  of  the  number  of  Plates,  p.  502-504. 
Index  to  Places,  and  to  what  Saints  the  Churches  are  dedicated, 

p. 505-6. 
Errata,    1  page. 

Error  in  paging: — p.  468  is  printed  864. 
PLATES, 
i.  N.E.  View   of   Margate   Church    and   the    ancient   Font 
there.  —  S.View  of  Dandelyon   Gate.  —  Urn  found   at 
Margate,  May  8,  1792,  and  Roman  Coins.     Basiresc. 

ii.  East  end  of  Birchington  Church,   and  a  View  of  Quex. 

p. 91. 
iii.  Fig.  1.  Principal  Entrance  and  Round  Towers  at  Tonford. 

— Fig.  2.  Milton   Chapel. — Fig.  3.  Horton  Chapel. — 

Fig.  4.  Chartham  Church.     R.  B.  sc.     p.  207- 
iv.  S.E.Viewof  Chilham  Church  and  Vicarage  House,  p.  222. 
V.  West  View  of  Godmersham  Priory.   1792. — Figure  over 

the  Entrance,  and  Tradesmen's  Tokens,     p.  253. 
vi.  Carvings  on  the  Stalls  in  Badlcsmere  Chancel.  Longmate 

sc.     p.  258. 
vii.  Fig.  i.  S.W.View  of  St.  Peter's  Church.— Fig.  2.  S.W. 

View  of  St.  Laurence's  Church. -^Fig.  3.  N.W.  View  of 

Monkton  Church. — Fig.  4.  S.E.View  of  St.  Nicholas's 

Church.     J.  Swaine  sc.     p.  464. 
viii.  Large  Brass  Plate  in  Chartham  Church.     Longmate  sc. 

p.  480. 

IV. 

iMEMORiALs  of  the  Family  of  Tufton,  Earls  of 
TIIA^'ET;  deduced  from  various  Sources  of  authentic 
Information. 

"  From  thf  live.-^  of  many  may  be  drawn  a  good  example." 
Gravesend  :  Printed  by  R.  Pocock ;  and  sold  by  Messrs.  Ro- 
binsons, Patcrnoster-row,  London,  and  all  other  Booksellers. 
1800.     Octavo. 


KENT  {hie  of  Thanet).  439 

Half  Title. — Title-page  as  before,  with  the  Arms  of  the  Earl  of 

Thanet  as  a  Vignette. 
Dedication  to  Richard  Gough,  Esq.  signed  Robert  Pocock,  and 

dated  Gravesend,  Nov.  12th,  1800. 
Introduction,  p.  iii-x. 

The  Memorials  of  the  Family  of  Tufton,  [b-v  4]  152  pages. 
The  Index,  [x]  4  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Monument  of  N.  Tufton  Earl  of  Thanet,  in  Rainham  Church, 

Kent.     T.  Fisher  del.  ,1.  Walker  sc.     To  front  the  Title, 
or  p.  73, 

2.  North  East   View   of   Rainham   Church.     T.  Fislier  del. 

J.  Walker  sc.     p.  vii  of  the  Introduction. 

3.  Monument   of   (the    Hon^''=)    George  Tufton   in  Rainham 

Church.     T.  Fisher  del.  J.  Walker  sc.     p.  6?. 

V. 

An  Historical  Report  on  Ramsgate  Harbour  : 
written  by  Order  of,  and  addressed  to,  the  Trustees. 
By  John  S^meatOxV,  Civil  Engineer,  F.R.S.  and  En- 
gineer to  Ramsgate  Harbour. 

London  :  Printed  in  the  year  mdccxci.     Octavo. 

Dedication  to  the  Trustees  of  Ramsgate  Harbour,  4  pages. — 
Contents,  2  pages. — The  Report,  85  pages. 

With  a  Plan  of  Ramsgate  Harbour  and  a  Map  of  the  Downs, 
both  folded. 

Also  "  A  True  State  of  Facts  relating  to  Ramsgate  Harbour. 
Quarto  (1755),  16  pages,  with  Plan." 

VI. 

Views  in  the  Isle  of  Thanet.     Drawn  and  etched 
by  B.  T.  PouxCY.     Size  14^  Inches  by  1 1. 

London  :  Published  by  W""  Alexander,  No.  42,  Newraan-street. 

1800. 

1.  Reculver  Church. — 2.  Minster  Church,  Isle  of  Thanet. — 
3.  St.  Peter's  Church,  Isle  of  Thanet. — 4.  St.  .lohn's 
Church,  Margate, — 3.  Gateway  at  Dandelion,  near  Mar- 
gate. 


440  KENT. 


TUNBRIDGE-WELLS. 

I. 

The  History  of  Tunbridge- Wells.     By  Thomas 
Benge  Burr*. 

" juvat  integros  accedcrefontcs."        LuCRET. 

" concessere  cotumntE."         HoR. 


London  Printed :  sold  by  M.  Hingeston,  in  the  Strand,  near 
Temple  Barj  J.  Dodsley,  Pall  Mall;  T.  Caslon,  Stationers- 
court,  Ludgate-street ;  and  E.  Baker,  at  Tunb ridge-Wells. 
MDCCLXvi.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Thomas  Bowlby,  Esq.  one  of  His  Majesty's  Com- 
missioners of  Excise. 

Horace,  Ode  VI.  Book  H.  imitated,  2  pages. 

The  Preface,  p.  vii-x. 

Subscribers  Names,  2  pages. 

An  historical  Account  of  Tunbridge  Wells,  Appendix,  and  Er- 
rata, [b-x  7]  317  pages. 

The  Index,  7  pages. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  publication  on  Large  Paper. 


II. 

A  General  Account  of  Tunbridge  Wells  and 
its  Environs,  historical  and  descriptive.  By  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Oneley. 

1771.     Duodecimo,  54  pages. 
III. 

The  Tunbridge  Wells  Guide  :  or  an  Account  of 
the  ancient  and  present  State  of  that  Place  :  To 
which  is  added  a  particular  Description  of  the  Towns 


*  The  nuthor  was  a  native  of  the  place,  and  journeyman  to  Mr.  Geor<;e 
Hawkins  the  bookbcller. — GoUGll, 


KENT  {Tunbridge  JVells).  441 

and  Villages,  Gentlemen's  Seats,  Remains  of  Anti- 
quity, Founderies,  &c.  &c.  within  the  Circumference 
of  Sixteen  Miles. 

Tunbridge  Wells  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Sprange.  mdccxcvii. 

Octaiio, 

Engraved  Title-page  as  above,  with  a  View  of  Mount  Pleasant 

as  a  Vignette.     J.  Roberts  del.   H.  Ashby  sc. 
Engraved   Dedication   to  His   Grace  the  Duke  of  Leeds,  with 

Arms,  signed  J.  Sprange. 
Author's  Address  and  Contents,   10  pages. 
Descriptive  Part,  [B-Ff6]  336  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  A  Perspective  View  of  Tunbridge  Wells  Walks.    J.  Roberts 

del.  Walker  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  A  View  of  Mount  Sion  Hill,  Tunbridge  Wells,  from  the 

Common,     p.  106. 

3.  A  View  of  part  of  Mount  Ephraim  Hill,  Tunbridge  Wells. 

p.  109. 

4.  Penshurst  Place,  in  Kent,  formerly  belonging  to  the  Earl  of 

Leicester.     Folded.     Jas.   Lambert  del.    H.  Ashby  sc. 
p.  148. 

5.  Hever  Castle,  Kent.     Folded.     Jas.  Lambert  del.  W.  &  J. 

Walker  sc.     p.  171  • 

6.  View  of  the  Castle,  and  part  of  the  Town  of  Tunbridge  in 

Kent.     Jas.  Lambert  del.  H.  Ashby  sc.     p.  173. 

7.  Knole,  the  Seat  of  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Dorset.     Folded. 

Jas.  Lambert  del.  H.  Ashby  sc.     p.  207. 

8.  Mereworth- Place,  Kent,   the  Seat   and   Residence  of  the 

late  Earl  of  Westmoreland.    Folded.    Jas.  Lambert  del. 
1786.   H.  Ashby  sc.      p.  225. 

9.  Somerhill,   the    Seat  of  Henry  Woodgate,   Esq.     Folded. 

Jas.  Lambert  del.  1783.   H.  Ashby  sc.     p.  235. 

10.  A  View  of  Bayham  Abbey  in  Sussex,  the  Seat  of  John  Pratt, 

Esq.     Folded.    Jas.  Lambert  del.  H.  Ashby  sc.     p.  269. 

1 1 .  Ruins  of  the  Palace  at  Mayfield,  Sussex,  formerly  the  Resi- 

dence of  the  Archbishops  of  Canterbury.    Jas.  Lambert 
del.  H.  Ashby  sc.     p.  289- 

12.  Buckhurst,  Sussex.     Jas.  Lambert  del.  1786.  H.  Ashby  sc. 

p. 295. 

13.  Bolebrooke,  Sussex.  J.  Lambert  del.  H.Vaughan  sc.  p.  296. 
A  folded  Table  of  Distances  faces  p.  324i 

3  L 


442  KENT  {Tunbridge  Wells). 

IV. 

Tunbridge  Wells  and  its  Neighbourhood,  illustrated 
by  a  Series  of  Etchings  and  historical  Descriptions. 
By  Paul  Amsinck,  Esq.  The  Etchings  executed 
by  Letitia  Byrne. 

London  :  Published  by  William  Millar,  Albemarle-street,  and 
Edmund  Lloyd,  Hadey-street.  (G.  E.  Miles,  Printer.)  1810. 
Royal  quarto. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement,  dated  Tunbridge  Wells,  Jan^  1810,   1  page. 

List  of  Subscribers,  3  pages. 

List  of  Plates,  2  pages. 

Descriptive  Account,  [b-3a2]  183  pages. 

PLATES, 
(Drawn  by  the  Author,  except  No.  12.) 

1 .  Tunbridge  Wells.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  The  Bath  House,     p.  34. 

3.  Groombridge  Chapel,     p.  38. 

4.  The  High  Rocks.     To  face  p.  43. 

5.  Bridge  Castle,  (front  View.)     To  face  p.  59. 

6.  Another  View  of  Eridge  Castle,     p.  62. 

7.  Mayfield  Place,     p.  67. 

8.  Bayham  Abbey,     p.  73. 

9.  Scotney  Castle,  (front  View.)     p.  81. 

10.  Scotney  Castle,  (back  View.)     p.  82. 

1 1 .  The  Court  Lodge,   (in  Lamberhurst,)  the  Seat  of  W.  A. 

Morland,  Esq.     p.  83. 

12.  Combwell  Priory.     E.  V.  Utterson,  Esq.  del.     p.  87. 

13.  Bounds,     p.  89. 

14.  Mabledon,   (the  Seat  of  James  Burton,  Esq.)     p.  93. 

15.  Tunbridge  Castle,     p.  101. 

16.  Tunbridge  Priory,     p.  105. 

17.  Somerhill.     p.  109. 

18.  Mereworth  House,  (the  Seat  of  Lord  Le  Despencer.)  p.  1 15. 

19.  Knole,  (the  Seat  of  the  Duke  of  Dorset.)     p.  121. 

20.  Knole,  (front  View.)     p.  125. 

2 1 .  Penshurst  Place,     p.  1 29. 

22.  Penshurst  Place,  (from  the  Garden.)     p.  133. 

23.  Penshurst  Place,  (the  Chapel.)     p.  134. 


KE]^T  {Tunbridge  JVells).  443 

24.  South  Park,  (the  Seat  of  Rich''.  Allnutt,  Esq.)     p.  139. 

25.  Hever  Castle,     p.  141. 

26.  Buckhurst.     p.  147- 

27.  Stoneland  (House),     p.  I60. 

28.  Withyham.     p.  I6I. 

29.  Bolebrook.     p.  165. 

30.  Kedbroke,  (Kidbrooke,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  C.Abbot.) 

p.  169. 

31.  Brambletye.     p.  173. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  Farm-house  at  Speldhurst.     p.  36. 

2.  Sand  Rocks  on  the  London  Road.     p.  43. 

3.  Rock  on  Rusthall  Common,     p.  44. 

4.  Rocks  on  Tunbridge  Wells  Common,     p.  46. 

5.  Rotherfield  Church,     p.  65. 

6.  Lumberhurst  (Lamberhurst)  Church,     p.  85. 

7.  Bidborough  Church,     p.  91. 

8.  Sevenoaks  Church,     p.  127. 

9.  Penshurst  Church,     p.  129. 

10.  House  at  Pounds  Bridge,     p.  138. 

11.  Moated  House  at  Brambletye.     p.  180. 

12.  The  Chapel  and  Baths  (at  Tunbridge).     p.  183. 


V. 

TUNBRIDGIALIA :  or  The  Pleasures  of  Tunbridge;  a 
Poem  in  Latin  and  English,  heroic  Verse.  By  Peter  Caus- 
TON.   1705.     Quarto. 

TUNBRIGIALIA :  or  The  Tunbridge  Miscellany  for  the 
Years  1719  and  1722.    Octavo. 

TUNBRIDGIALE :  a  Poem;  being  a  Description  of  Tun- 
bridge, in  a  Letter  to  a  Friend  at  London.  By  the  Author  of 
"  My  time,  O  ye  Muses." — London,  I726.     Quarto. 

Description  of  Tunbridge,  a  Poem.     1727. 

TUNBRIGIALIA:  or  Tunbridge  Miscellanies  for  1737, 
1738,  and  1739;  and  were  published  together  in  1740. 

Tunbridge  Epistles  from  Lady  Margaret  to  the  Countess  of  B. 
1767.  Quarto.  Written  in  Imitation  of  Anstey's  New  Bath 
Guide. 


444  KENT  {Knole — Timstall). 

VI. 

Biographical  Sketches  of  Eminent  Persons, 
Avhose  Portraits  form  part  of  the  Duke  of  Dorset's 
Collection  at  Knole;  with  a  brief  Description  of 
the  Place.  Embellished  with  a  Front  and  East  View 
of  Knole. 

London  :  Printed  for  John  Stockdale,  Piccadilly.   1 795.  Octavo. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Grace  John  Frederick  Duke  of  Dorset,  2  pages. 

Preface,  containing  a  Description  of  Knole,  p.  vii-xix. 

Contents,   3  pages. 

Biographical   Sketches,    [b-y  2]    1 64  pages,    ending  with  the 

catch-word  "Books" 
Books  printed  for  the  Publisher,  4  pages. 

plates. 

1.  Front  View  of  Knole.     J.  Bridgnian  del.  T.  Sparrow  sc. 

To  front  the  Title. 

2.  East  View  of  Knole.   J.  Bridgman  del.  J.  Storer  sc.     p.  1. 

VII. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Tunstall  in 
Kent.  Bv  the  late  Edward  Rowe  Mores,  F.A.S. 
Faithfully  printed  from  the  Author's  MS.  To  which 
are  prefixed,  by  the  Editor,  Memoirs  of  ]\Ir.  Mores. 
With  Mr.  Banister's  Appendix. 

London  :  mdcclxxx.     See  Nichols's  "  Bihlioth.  Topog.  Bri- 
tann."  No.  i. 

VIII. 
A  brief  Historical  Account  of  Cranbrook,  the 
Cai)ital  Town  in  the  Weald  of  Kent  :  with  a  par- 
ticulai-  Description  of  the  Church,  vvith  its  Monu- 
ments, Decorations,  &c.  Second  Edition,  with  con- 
siderable Additions  and  Improvements. 

Cranbrook:  Printed  and  sold  by  S.  Waters.   1804.     Duo- 
decimo, 33  pages. 


KENT  {Weald  of).  445 


IX. 

The  Inrichment  of  the  Weald  of  Kent  :  or  a 
Direction  to  the  Husbandman,  for  the  true  ordering, 
manurino;,  and  inrichino;  of  all  the  Grounds  within 
the  Wealds  of  Kent  and  Sussex ;  and  may  generally 
serve  for  all  the  Grounds  in  Enjjjland  of  that  Nature. 
As 

1 .  Shewing  the  Nature  of  Wealdish  Ground,  comparing  it 

with  the  Soyl  of  the  Shires  at  large. 

2.  Declaring    what  the   Marl    is,   and    the    several    Sorts 

thereof,  and  where  it  is  usually  found. 

3.  The  profitable  use  of  Marl  and  other  rich  manuring,  as 

well  in  each  sort  of  Arable  Land,  as  also  for  the  In- 
crease of  Corn  as  Pasture  through  the  Kingdome. 

Painfully  gathered  for  the  good  of  this  Island  by  a 
Man  of  great  eminence  and  worth,  but  levised,  en- 
larged, and  corrected  with  the  consent,  and  by  con- 
ference with  the  hrst  Author.     By  G.  Mal'KHAM. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Wilson,  for  George  Sawbridge,  at  the 
Bible  on  Ludgate  Hill,  near  Fleet  Bridge.    1664.      Qiiarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication   to  the   Honourable  Knight   Sir  George   Rivers,  of 

Chafford,  in  the  County  of  Kent,  signed  Gervase  Markham. 
The  Discourse  of  the  Weald  of  Kent,  called  Book  2.   [a  3-c  4] 

20  pages. 

This  tract,  which  is  occasionally  prefixed  to  the  author's 
*^  Farewell  to  Husbandry,"  and  is  likewise  often  bound  with  his 
'^  Way  to  get  Wealth,"  has  been  several  times  printed,  viz.  in 
1636,  in  quarto,  of  24  pages,  "  printed  by  Anne  Griffin  for  John 
Harrison,  at  the  Golden  Unicorne  in  Pater-noster-row ;"  again 
in  1649,  also  in  1664,  and  by  "John  Streather  for  George  Saw- 
bridge,  dwelling  on  Clarken-well-Green,  166S,"  in  quarto,  19 
pages, 

X. 

An  Abstract,  containing  the  Substance  of  the  Rules 
and  Ordinances  of  the  New  College  of  CoBiiAM,  in 


446  KENT  (Bexley — Bromley). 

the  County  of  Kent,  of  the  Foundation  of  the  Right 
Honourable  the  late  Lord  William,  Baron  Cobham  : 
(together  with  the  Morning  and  Evening  Prayers  as 
they  are  used  in  the  New  College.) 

First  printed  at  London  in  1687,  in  Quarto,  and  reprinted  in 
the  year  mdccxxxiii,  in  the  same  size,  24  pages. 


XI. 

Antiquities  in  Kent  hitherto  undescribed.  Illus- 
trated by  John  Thorpe,  of  Bexley,  Esq.  M.A. 
F.S.A.  containing  Notices  of  Aylesford,  Cobham 
College,  Penshurst,  Chalke,  Speldherst,  Woldham, 
Gillingham,  the  Grange,  Twidall,  Hailing,  Cookstone,, 
Canterbury,  Chatham,  Cranbrooke,  Cliffe,  Frinds- 
buiy,  and  Wrotham. 

London  :    mdcclxxxii.      See   Nichols's  "  Bihlioth.  Topog. 
Britann."  No.  vi. 


XII. 

An  accurate  Description  of  Bromley  in  Kent,  or- 
namented vvith  Views  of  the  Church  and  College, 
including  every  Thing  interesting  and  amusing  in  that 
delightful  part  of  the' County,  and  Five  Miles  round; 
from  the  Works  of  Camden,  Hasted,  Harris,  Sey- 
mour, Philipott,  &c.  &c.  widi  original  Anecdotes,  Ob- 
servations, c^c.     By  Thomas  Wilson. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Hamilton,  No.  46,  Pater-noster-row, 
and  T.Wilson,  Bookseller,  Bromley,  Kent.  1797-  Duo- 
decimo. 

Title-page  as  al)ove. 

Dedication  to  the  Inhabitants  of  Bromley,  signed  Thomas  Wil- 
son, and  dated  Bromley  Library,  Aug.  21,  1797. 
Advertisement,  2  pages. 

Preface,  and  Subscribers  to  this  Work,  p.  9-20. 
D»'scrii)tion  ol"  Bromley,  [b-o]  p.  21-118. 


KENT  (JVoohvkh).  447 

PLATES. 

1.  View  of  Bromley  Church.     Dedicated  to  Enoch  Holding, 

Esq.     Towes  del.  &  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  View  of  Bromley  College.     Dedicated  to  Major  John  Scott. 

Towes  del.  &  sc.     p.  42. 


XIII. 

Outlines  of  the  History  and  Antiquities  of 
Bromley,  in  Kent:  chicHy  extracted  Irom  Piiili- 
pott,  Hasted,  Lysons,  &c.  By  JoiiN  DuNKiN.  To 
which  is  added.  An  Investigation  of  the  Antiquities 
of  HoLWOOD  Hill,  in  the  Parish  of  Keston,  by  per- 
mission of  the  Author  Alfred  John  Kempe,  Esq. 

Bromley  :  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Dunkin ;  and  sold  by  Gale, 
Curtis,  and  Fenner,  Pater-noster  Row;  and  J.  Forster,  Ken- 
sington.  1815.      Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  Dr.  Walker  King,  Lord  Bishop  of 
Rochester. 

Advertisement  and  Contents,  3  pages. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Bromley,  [a-e  3]  44  pages. 

An  Investigation  of  the  Antiquities  of  Holwood  Hill,  and  Ex- 
tracts from  the  Vestry  Book,  [e4-g]  p.  43-36. 

PLATES. 

1.  Bromley  Church.     A.  J.  Kempe  del.  &  fee.     To  face  the 

Title. 

2.  Antiquities  found  at  the  Vl^ar  Bank,  near  Caesar's  Camp, 

Keston,  Kent.     A.  J.  Kempe  del,  &  fee.     ji.  45. 

N.  B.  Some  copies  were  printed  on  Large  Paper. 

XIV. 

Rules  and  Orders  for  the  Royal  Military  Academy 
at  Woolwich  ;  also  for  the  Company  of  Gentlemen 
Cadets. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  Bullock,   J.Spencer,   and  J.  Bullock, 
jun.  MDCCLXiv.     Ouarlo,  '■20  pages. 


4  48  KV.^T  {Greenwich), 

XV. 
Remarks  on  the  Founding  and  Carrying  on  the  Build- 
ings  of  the   Royal  Hospital  at  Greenwich.     By 
N.  Hawksmoor. 
London  :   Printed  by  N.  Blandford.    mdccxxviii.     Quarto, 

24  pages. 

With  a  Sheet  Plan  general  of  the  Royal  Hospital  of  Greenwich, 
An'^  1728.     Folded. 

XVL 

Establishment  for  admitting,  maintaining,  and  edu- 
cating of  Poor  Boys  in  the  Royal  Hospital  for  Sea- 
men at  Greenwich,  and  for  binding  them  out  Ap- 
prentices for  the  Sea  Service.  Established  at  a  Ge- 
neral Court  held  at  the  Admiralty  Office,  the  22"<i 
December,  1731. 

London:  Printed  mdccxxxii.     Quarto,  21  pages. 

XVII. 

An  Historical  Account  of  the  Royal  Hospital 
for  Seamen  at  Greenwich,  mdcclxxxix. 

*'  Garrtila  securi  nnrrare  pericu/a  Nauta.^'         Juv.  Sat. 

London  :  Sold  for  the  Authors  by  G.  Nicol,  Pall  Mall ;  T.  Ca- 
dell,  Strand;  J.Walter,  Charing-cross  ;  G.  G.  J.  and  J.  Ro- 
binson, Paternoster-row ;  and  at  the  Chapel  of  the  Hospital. 
Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honorable  the  Lords  and  others.  Com- 
missioners and  Governors  of  the  Royal  Hospital  for  Seamen  at 
Greenwich,  signed  John  Cooke,  A.M.  and  John  Maule,  A.M. 
Chaplains,  dated  Greenwich,  September  22'*,  1789. 

Contents  and  Introduction,  4  pages. 

The  Historical  Account  of  the  Hospital,  beginning  with  the  ori- 
ginal Grant,  [b-t  3]  150  pages. 
Errors  of  paging  :— page  86  for  89  J— pp.  129,  130,  131,  132 

are  repeated  with  an  asterisk. 


KENT  {Greenwich).  449 

PLATES. 

1 .  A  perspective  View  of  the  Royal  Hospital  for  Seamen  at 

Greenwich,  taken  from  the  River  Thames.  Folded. 
Thos.  Lancey,  Greenwich,  del.  et  scrips*.  Engraved  by 
James  Newton.     To  front  the  Title. 

2.  Elevation  of  the  East  front  of  the  Inhrmary.  J.  Newton  sc. 

p.  117. 

3.  Elevation  of  the  East  front  of  the  Boys  School  and  Dormi- 

tory.    J.  Newton  sc.     p.  125. 

4.  A  View  of  the   ancient  Royal  Palace  call'd  Placentia,  in 

East  Greenwich.  Copied  from  an  Engraving  published 
by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  J.  Newton  sc. 
p.  131. 

XVIII. 

A  Description  of  the  Royal  Hospital  for  Seamen  at 
Greenwich,  with  a  short  Account  of  the  present 
Establishment  of  Officers,  Pensioners,  Out  Pen- 
sioners, Nurses,  and  Boys.  Published  by  the  Chap- 
lains. 

Sold  gnly  at  the  Hospital.   1801.     Duodecimo. 

On  the  Subject  of  Abuses  which  have  taken  place  in  this  Ho- 
spital, there  have  appeared — 

XIX. 

1 .  The  Case  of  the  Royal  Hospital  for  Seamen  at  Greenwich: 

containing  a  comprehensive  View  of  the  internal  Government; 
in  which  are  stated  the  several  Abuses  that  have  been  intro- 
duced into  that  great  National  Establishment,  wherein  Land- 
men have  been  appointed  to  Offices  contrary  to  Charter;  the 
ample  Revenues  wasted  in  useless  Works ;  and  Money  ob- 
tained, by  Petition  to  Parliament,  to  make  good  Deficiencies ; 
the  Wards  torn  down,  and  converted  into  elegant  Apartments 
for  Clerks  and  their  Deputies ;  the  Pensioners  fed  with  Bull 
Beef,  and  sour  Small  Beer  mixed  with  IVater ;  and  the  Con- 
tractors, after  having  been  convicted  of  the  most  enormous 
Frauds,  suffered  to  compound  the  Penalties,  and  renew  their 
Contract. — With  an  Appendix  :  containing  original  Papers, 

3m 


450  KENT  (Blackheath). 

Extracts  from  the  Charter,  Book  of  Instructions,  &c.  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  General  Courts,  Board  of  Directors  and 
Council,  with  other  authentic  Documents.  And  also  a  Me- 
morial to  the  General  Court  of  Commissioners  and  Governors, 
from  the  Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  said  Royal  Hospital,  in 
behalf  of  the  Pensioners,  &c.  (By  Captain  Thomas  Baillie, 
Lieutenant-Governor.) — Royal  Hospital,  March  2,  1778. — 
Quarto,  1 16  pages. 

2.  State  of  Facts  relative  to  Greenwich  Hospital,  (1779) 

Quarto,  80  pages. 

3.  Also  "  Another  State  of  Facts  relative  to  Greenwich  Ho- 

spital, March,  1779."     QMar/o,  22  pages. 

4.  True  Copies  of  Affidavits  filed  in  the  Court  of  King's  Bench, 
in  answer  to  an  unauthenticated  Pamphlet,  called  "  A  State 
of  Facts  relative  to  Greenwich  Hospital."  mdcclxxix. 
Quarto,  1 10  pages. 

5.  The  Speech  of  the  Earl  of  Sandwich  in  the  House  of  Lords, 
on  Friday,  the  14th  Day  of  May,  1779,  being  the  fourteenth 
Day  of  the  Sitting   of  the  Committee  of  Enquiry  into  the 

.    Management  of  Greenwicii  Hospital. 

London  :    Printed   for  T.  Cadell,   opposite    Catherine-street, 
Strand,  mdcclxxix.     Quarto,  20  pages. 


I. 

Blackheath  :  a  Poein,  in  Five  Cantos. — Lumena ;  or 
tlie  Ancient  British  Battle  :  and  various  other  Poems  ; 
including  a  Translation  of  the  First  Book  of  the  Ar- 
gonautica  of  C.  Valerius  Flaccus,  by  T.  Noble. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  H.  K.  Causton,  Birchin- 
lane,  Cornhill:  Published  by  J.  B.  Courthope,  Rotherhithe : 
and  sold  by  Richardsons,  Cornhill ;  Harris,  St.  Paul's  Church- 
yard; and  Chappie,  Pall  Mall.   1808.     Quarto. 

An  engraved  Title-page  as  above,  with  a  Vignette  View  of  Black- 
heath.     W.  Noble  del.  S.  Noble  sc. 

Dedication  to  Her  Royal  Highness  the  Princess  of  Wales,  1  leaf. 

An  enlarged  Dedication  to  the  same,  signed  Thomas  Noble,  and 
dated  Blackheath,  June,  1800,  3  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  7  pages. 


KENT  {Blackheath).  4.5 1 

Half  Title  :  "  Blackheath  ',  ox,  A  Morning  Walk  in  the  Spring 
of  ]  804,"  &c. 

Preface,  p.vii-x  (misprinted  iv). 

Argument,  or  Contents  of  the  Five  Cantos,  and  Errata,  4  pages. 

The  Poem,  [b-t]  p.  9-145. 

Half  Title:  "  Lumenaj  or  the  Ancient  British  Battle,  a  Poem." 

Preface,  5  pages. 

The  Poem,  [u  2-Y  4]  21  pages. 

Miscellaneous  Pieces,  beginning  with  a  half  Title,  [z-2  D  2] 
p.  23-57. 

Half  Title  :  "  The  First  Book  of  the  Argonautica  of  C.  Valerius 
Flaccus  Setinus  Balbus." 

Preface,  [2  D  3-2  K  3]  p.  i-xlviii. 

Half  Title,  and  Argument  on  the  reverse. 

The  First  Book  of  the  Argonautica,  with  Notes  critical  and  ex- 
planatory, [2  L-3  D  3]  134  pages. 

Directions  to  the  Binder,   1  page. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Engraved  Title-page. 

2.  Remains  of  Wricklesmarsh  House.  W.  Noble  del.  S.Noble 

sc.     p.  12. 

3.  Lewisham.     W.  Noble  del.  S.  Noble  sc.     p.  40. 

4.  Vanbrugh   House,  from   Greenwich  Park.     W.  Noble  del. 

S.  Noble  sc.     p.  67. 

5.  Blackheath.     W.  Noble  del.  S.  Noble  sc.     p.  87. 

6.  Charlton  Church.     W.  Noble  del.  S.  Noble  sc.     p.  134. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS, 
(Engraved  on  Wood  by  Austin.) 

1.  Lee  Church,     p.  22. 

2.  Arch  in  Lady  Dacre's  Park.     p. 48. 

3.  Reservoir  in  Greenwich  Park.     p.  86. 

4.  Gateway  in  Vanburgh  Fields,     p.  126. 

5.  Iron  Bridge  in  Lee  Vale.     p.  145. 

6.  A  Cromlech,     p.  21  of  "  Lumena." 

7.  Dartmouth  Point,  Lewisham  Hill.  p.  57  of  "  Miscellaneous 

Pieces." 

8.  A  Vessel,  from  the  Antique,     p.  xlviii  of  the  Preface  to  the 

Argonautica. 

9.  Another  Vessel,  from  the  Antique,  p.  1  of  The  Argonautica. 
10.  Tail-piece,  from  the  Antique,     p.  86. 


452  KENT  {Elthani). 

II. 

HoRTUS  Elthamensis,  seu  Plantarum  rariorum  quas 
in  Horto  suo  Elthami  in  Cantio  coluit  Vir  ornatis- 
simus  et  prasstantissimus  Jacobus  Shekard,  M.D. 
Soc.  Reg.  et  Coll.  Med.  Load.  Soc.  Guilielmi 
P.  M.  Frater,  Delineationes  et  Descriptiuiies  quarum 
Historia  vel  plane  non,  vel  imperiecte  a  Rei  herbariae 
Scriptoribus  tradita  fuit.  Auctore  Johanne  Jacobo 

DiLLENIO,  M.D. 

LoNDiNi :  Sumptibus  Auctoris.  mdccxxxii.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  p.v-viii. 

Plantce  Rariores  Horti  Elthamensis,  [a-sssss2]  437  pages. 

Addenda,  Corrigenda,  and  Errata,    1  page. 

With  Three  hundred  and  twenty-four  Plates. 

N.  B.  This  work  is  often  divided  into  Two  Volumes. 

*^*  The  coppers  from  which  these  plates  were  taken,  like  se- 
veral other  expensive  pubhcations  about  that  period,  found  their 
way  into  Holland,  and  were  re-worked  at  Leyden  under  the  fol- 
lowing Title  without  any  letter-press,  except  a  descriptive  list  of 
the  plates  of  eight  pages  : 

"  Horti  Elthamensis  Plantarum  rariorum  Icones  et  Nomina  a 
Job.  Jac.  Dillenio,  M.D.  descriptarum  Elthami  in  Cantio,  in 
Horto  Viri  ornatissimi  atque  praestantissimi  Jacobi  Sherard, 
M.D.  Soc.  Reg.  et  Coll.  Med.  Lond.  Soc.  additis  Deuominati- 
onibus  Linnaeanis. — Lugduni  Batavorum,  apud  Cornelium  Haak. 
MDCci.xxiv."  In  two  volumes  folio;  the  second  beginning 
with  plate  clxv. 

III. 

The  Royal  Charter  of  Confirmation  granted  by 
His  most  Excellent  Majesty  King  James  II.  to  the 
Trinity  House  of  Deptford-Strond,  for  the  Go- 
vernment and  Encrease  of  the  Navigation  of  England, 
and  the  Relief  of  poor  Mariners,  their  Widows,  and 
Orphans,  &c. 

London:  Printed  in  the  year  mdccxxx.     Oc/at;o,  1 80  pages. 


KENT.  453 

Likewise  the  following  on  the  same  subject ;  viz. 

1.  Grants  of  ballastage  to  the  Corporation  of  Trinity  House. 

London,  1733.      Duodecimo. 

2.  The  Answer  of  the  Master,  Wardens,  and  Assistants  of  the 

Corporation  and  Hospital  of  Trinity-House,  humbly  of- 
fered concerning  certain  pretended  Abuses  complained  of 
by  some  Masters  of  Ships  trading  to  Newcastle  and  Sun- 
derland.    Qntirlo.     No  date. 

3.  The  Grants,  Charters,  and  Letters  Patent  of  the  Corporation 

of  Trinity-House,  relative  to  shewing  their  Authority  to 
erect  and  maintain  Light-houses  and  Sea-marks.  To- 
gether with  their  ancient  Duty  of  buoyage  and  beaconage, 
for  and  towards  the  relief  of  old  decayed  Seamen,  their 
Widows,  and  Orphans.  To  which  is  added,  an  Account 
of  the  several  Light-houses,  Buoys,  and  Beacons,  8cc.  on 
the  Coast,  with  a  curious  Set  of  Tables  for  computing  the 
respective  Duties  on  Ships  inward  and  outward ;  with 
Rules  for  measuring  of  British  and  Foreign  Ships,  in  order 
to  ascertain  their  true  Tonnage  for  the  King  and  the  Mer- 
chant, &c.    1768. 

IV. 

General  View  of  the  x\griculture  of  the  County 
of  Kent,  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of  its  Im- 
provement. By  John  Boys,  of  Betshanger,  Farmei-. 
Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the  Board  of  Agri- 
culture and  internal  Improvement. 

Brentford  :  Printed  by  P.  Norbury.  mdccxciv.  Quarto, 
pp.  107,  with  a  folded  Table  of  Wood  Lands,  to  face  p.  96. 

V. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Kent;  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of  its 
Improvement.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement, 
from  the  original  Report  transnutted  to  the  Board  ; 
with  additional  Remarks  of  several  respectable  Coun- 
try Gentlemen  and  Farmers :  To  which  is  added  a 


454  KENT. 

Treatise  on  Paring  and  Burning.  By  JoHN  BoYS, 
of  Betshanger,  Farmer.  The  Second  Edition, 
with  Amendments  and  Additions. 

*'  Kent,  in  the  Commentaries  CjESAR  writ, 
Is  termed  the  civil'st  place  of  all  this  isle; 
Sweet  is  the  country,  because  full  of  riches: 
The  penple  liberal,  valiant,  active,  wealthy." — ShaKSPEAKE. 

London  :  Printed  byB.  M*=Millan,  Bow-street,  Covent-garden, 
for  G.  and  W.  Nicol,  Pall  Mall.   1805.     Octavo,  317  pages. 

With  a  folded  Table  of  the  principal  Wood  Lands  of  the  Western 
part  of  the  County,  the  same  as  in  the  preceding  Edition ; 
also  Plates  of  the  Kentish  Turn-wrest  Plough,  and  a  small 
South  Down  Ram  belonging  to  Mr.  Boys  ;  engraved  by  Neele. 


VI. 
Views  in  Kent,  etched  by  F.  Perry. 

The  East  View  of  the  Abby  of  St.  Augustine,  in  the  City  of 
Canterbury. — An  antient  Stone  Font  in  St.  Martin's  Church, 
Canterbury,  1 76o. — Riding  Gate,  Canterbury. — St.  Thomas's 
Chapel,  Canterbury. — The  Castle  at  Canterbury. — The  Castle 
at  Canterbury,  with  the  Roman  post  (erroneously  inscribed 
Rochester  Castle). — Rochester  Castle. — Well  Chapel  near 
Wingham.— Upnor  Castle. — Milkhouse  Chapel  near  Cran- 
brook.— Faversham  Abby. — Gateway  of  Faversham  Abby. — 
Dover  Castle. — An  antient  Chapel  within  the  Walls  of  Dover 
Castle. 


455 


LANCASHIRE. 
I. 

The  Natural  History  of  Lancashire,  Che- 
shire, and  the  Peak  in  Derbyshire  :  with  an  Ac- 
count of  tiie  British,  Phcenician,  Armenian,  Gr.  afid 
Horn.  Antiquities  in  those  Parts.  By  Charles 
Leigh,  Doctor  of  Physick. 

Oxford  :  Printed  for  the  Author ;  and  to  be  had  at  Mr.  George 
West's  and  Mr.  Henry  Clement's,  Booksellers  there;  Mr.  Ed- 
ward Evet's,  at  the  Green  Dragon,  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard; 
and  Mr.  John  Nicholson,  at  the  King's  Arms  in  Little  Bri- 
tain, London,   mdcc.      Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Grace  James,  Duke  of  Ormond,  Chancellor 
of  Oxford;  the  Vice-Chancellor,  the  Doctors,  Proctors,  Heads 
of  Colleges  and  Halls,  and  the  rest  of  the  learned  Members 
of  that  University,  4  pages. 

A  Second  Dedication  to  His  Excellency  William,  Duke  of  De- 
vonshire; Rt.  Hon.  William,  Earl  of  Derby;  Rt.  Hon.  Ri- 
chard, Earl  Rivers;  with  the  rest  of  the  Nobihty  and  Gentry, 
Encouragers  of  this  Work,  4  pages. 

The  Epistle  to  the  Candid  Reader,  2  pages. 

The  Preface,  8  pages. 

Verses  addressed  to  his  Ever  honoured  Friend  Dr.  Charles  Leigh 
upon  his  Natural  History  of  Lancashire,  &c.  signed  R.  J. 
2  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 

Advertisement,   1  page. 

The  Natural  History  of  Lancashire,  Cheshire,  and  the  Peak  in 
Derbyshire,  Book  L  [B-Tt  2]   164  pages. 

Errata  in  the  First  Book.  To  follow  p.  164,  which  ends  with 
the  catch-word  "  Book" 

An  Explication  of  Mr.  Burgher's  first  Plate  (not  paged),  1  leaf. 

An  Explication  of  the  Cuts  contained  in  the  second  Plate.  En- 
grav'd  by  Mr.  Sturt,  [signature  ^*^]  (not  paged,)  4  pages. 

An  Explication  of  the  Cuts  contain'd  in  the  Plate  marked 
Fig.  1 .  (not  paged)  3  pages. 

An  Explication  of  the  Cuts  contain'd  in  the  second  Plate, 
marked  Fig.  2.  (not  paged)   2  pages. 


456  LANCASHIRE. 

An  Explication  of  the  Cuts  contain'd  in  the  third  Plate,  marked 

Fig.  3.  (not  paged)  2  pages. 
An  Explication  of  the  Cutts  contain'd  in  the  fourth  Plate,  marked 

Fig.  4.  [signature  Aaa]  pages  181-183. 
An  Explication  of  the  Cutts  contained  in  the  fifth  Plate,  marked 

Fig.  5.  page  184. 
An  Explication  of  the  Cutts  contain'd  in  the  sixth  Plate,  mark'd 

Tab.  VI.  of  Fishes,  pp.  183-6. 
An  Explication  of  the  Cutts  contain'd  in  the  sixth  and  seventh 

Plates,  mark'd  Tab.  vi-vii.  relating  to  Pooles-Hole  in  Derby- 
shire, and  the  Arch  near  Castleton,  p.  187-194. 
An  Explication  of  the  Plate  of  Birds,  marked  Table  the  First,  of 

Birds,  p.  105-6. 
The  Author's  Vindication  of  himself  from  some  Calumnies  lately 

cast  upon  him,  2  pages. 
The  Natural  History  of  Lancashire,  Cheshire,  and  the  Peak  in 

Derbyshire,  Book  II.  [A-Bb]  97  pages. 
Errata  in  the  Second  Book,   1  leaf. 
The  Natural  History  continued,   Book  III.    [a-v  2]   86  pages, 

but  numbered  80. 
Postscript,   1  leaf. 
Errata  in  the  Third  Book,    1  leaf. 
An  Explanation  of  the  Cutts,  [x-Ee  2]  p.  81-112. 
The  Index,  [Ff-oo2]  35  pages. 

Errors  of  paging  : — Book  I.  page  191  for  193,  and  p.  1 90  for 
ig6. — Book  III.  pages  72  to  80  for  pp.  80  to  88. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Portrait  of  the  Author.     W.  Faithorn  del.  J.  Savage  sculp. 

To  front  the  Title. 

2,  3.  One  hundred   and   twelve  Coats  of  Arms  of  the  Sub- 

scribers.    To  follow  the  Advertisement. 

4.  A  New  Map  of  Lancashire,  Cheshire,  and  Derbyshire, 

in  which  are  delineated  most  of  y*^  Towns,  Rivers, 
Meers,  and  Places  relating  to  y''  Natural  History  of  these 
Countries,  i)y  Charles  Leigh,  Doctor  of  Physick,  co- 
loured and  folded.     H.  Moll  sc.  1700.     p.  I.  ' 

5.  The  fatal  Effects  of  an  Hail  Storm,  &c.    del.  M.  Burg.  sc. 

Uni.  Ox.  To  face  p.  167;  or  the  Explication  of  Mr. 
Burglier's  first  Plate,  marked  Tab.  i. 

6.  Various  Barometers,  &;c.    To  front  p.  169,  or  the  Explica- 

tion of  the  second  Plate  (not  numbered),  engraved  by 
Mr.  Sturt. 


LANCASHIRE.  457 

7.  Various   Fossils,   marked  (l).     To  face  the  description  of 

Fig.  I.  or  p.  1  74. 

8.  Various  Fossils,  marked  (2).     Ja.  Collins  so.     To  face  the 

description  of  Fig.  11.  or  page  1  77. 

9.  Various  Shells,  marked  (3).     To  face  the  Description  of 

Fig.  hi.  or  page  l  79. 

10.  An  Indian  Canoe,  &c.  marked  (4).     p.  181. 

1 1.  Head  of  a  Stag  of  Canada,  marked  (5).     p.  184. 

12.  Plate  of  Fish,  (Sturgeon,  Seal,  &c.)  marked  (6).     p.  185. 

13.  Pooles  Hole  in  Derbyshire,  &:c.  marked  Tab.  vi.     p.  187. 

14.  The  Devil's  Arse,  near  Castleton,  in  Derbyshire,  with  the 

Portrait  of  Mary  Davis,  marked  Tab.  vit.     p.  I92. 

15.  Various  Birds,   (the  Sea  Crow,  &c.)  marked  Tab.  yM.  of 

Birds,     p.  195. 

16.  Various  Trees,  a  curious  Telescope,  &c.   marked  Tab.  ii. 

M.  Burg.  del.  et  sc.     p.  19  of  Book  H. 

17.  Miscellaneous  Plate  of  Antiquities,  marked  Tab.  i.     p.  81 

of  Book  HI. 

18.  Miscellaneous  Plate  of  Antiquities,  marked  Tab.  ii.     p.  84 

of  Book  JH. 

19.  Ribchester  and  Lancaster  Coins.     Tab.  iii.     R.  Spofforth 

sc.     p.  85  of  Book  HI. 

20.  Chester   Coins.     Tab.  iv.     R.  Spofforth  sc.      p.   89   of 

Book  III. 

21.  Miscellaneous  Roman  Coins,     del.  M.  Burg,  sculpt.  Univ. 

Oxon.     Tab.  v.     p.  92  of  Book  III. 

22.  Miscellaneous  Plate   of   Roman    Coins,  marked  Tab.  vt. 

p.  95  of  Book  III. 

23.  Miscellaneous    Plate  of  Roman  Coins,  marked  Tab.  vit. 

p.  93  of  Book  III. 

24.  Miscellaneous  Plate  of  Roman  Coins,  marked  Tab.  viii, 

p.  101  of  Book  III. 

25.  Miscellaneous   Plate    of  Roman  Coins,    marked   Tab.   9. 

p.  105  of  Book  III. 

26.  Miscellaneous  Plate  of  Roman  Coins,  Tab.  10,  but  marked 

Tab.  9,    the  first  Coin  being    "  Julia   Domna  Aug." 
p.  108  of  Book  III. 

N.B.  Some  copies  of  this  work  were  printed  on  Large  Paper. 

II. 

An  Account  of  the  Besinnincr  and  Erection  of  the 
Duchy  and  County  Palatine  of  Lancaster,  and  of 

3  N 


458  LANCASHIRE. 

the  Additions  made  thereunto ;  and  of  the  Honours, 
Royalties,  Privileges,  and  Exemptions  Avhich  have 
been  granted  and  confirmed  unto  John  Duke  of  Lan- 
caster (called  John  of  Gaunt).  And  also  unto  all 
the  Officers,  Tenants,  and  Residents  therein,  and 
througiiout  all  the  Duchy  Possessions.  And  also  of 
the  Honour  of  Tutbury :  and  how,  and  to  whom  the 
right  of  Inheritance,  of  and  in  the  Offices  of  Feodary 
and  Bailiff,  Escheator,  Clerk  of  the  Market,  and  Co- 
roner doth  belong,  and  hath  been  executed  therein. 
Proper  to  be  known  to  all  such  as  have  any  Estates 
or  Interests  in  the  said  Premises. 
Derby  :  Printed  in  the  year  1735.     Quarto,  15  pages. 

III. 

The  History  of  Manchester,  in  Four  Books.  By 
John  Whitaker,  B.D.  F.S.A.  and  Fellow  of 
C.C.C.  Oxford. 

Sold'by  Messrs.  Dodsley,  in  Pali-Mall;  White,  and  Lowndes,  in 
Fleet-street ;  Payne,  at  the  Mews-Gate ;  Cadell,  in  the 
Strand ;  Davis,  in  Holbourn ;  Baker  and  Leigh,  in  York- 
street,  Covent-garden ;  and  Brotherton  and  Sewell,  on  Corn- 
hill  :  by  Parker  at  Oxford,  and  the  Merrils  at  Cambridge  :  and 
by  Newton,  Clarke,  and  Harrop,  at  Manchester,  mdcclxxi. 
Quarto. 

VOL.   L 

Title-page  as  above. 

Half  Title  :  "  The  History  of  Manchester,  Book  the  First,  con- 
taining the  Roman  and  Roman-British  Period." 

Preface,  dated  February  4,  1 7  7  • ,  and  the  Order  in  which  the 
Plates  are  to  be  disposed,  p.  v-x. 

The  History  of  Manchester,  [b-ooo3]  469  pages. 

Additions  and  Corrections,  the  Conclusion  and  Appendix, 
[ooo4-xxx4]  p.i-lxii. 

Index,  [*Yyy-*zzz2]  p.  Ixiii-lxxiii. 

PLATES. 
1.  British  Battle-Axes.     Inscribed  to  Ashton  Lever,  Esq.  of 
Alkrington.     J.  June  sc.     p.  16. 


LAN^CASIIIRE.  459 

2.  The  Ground  Plot  of  the  British  Mancenion,  taken  August  8, 

1765.     Inscribed  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  S.  Peploe,  Chancellor 
of  Chester,  &c.     Folded.     Clarke  del.  Smith  so.  p.  26. 

3.  The  Ground  Plot  of  the  Roman  Mancunium,  taken  Aug.  8^ 

1765.     Inscribed    to   Roger  Sedgwick,  M.B.  of  Man- 
chester.    Folded.     H.  Clarke  del.  Smith  sc.     p.  38. 
4    Three  Roman  Inscriptions  found  at  Manchester.    Inscribed 
to  the  Revi  Mr.  Ashton,  Fellow  of  Christ  College,  Man- 
chester.    H.  Clarke  del.  J.  Taylor  sc.     p.  46. 

5.  Roman  Remains  found  at  Manchester.   Inscribed  to  George 

Lloyd,  Esq.  of  Hulme.     Folded.    Collier  del.  Smith  sc. 
p.  50. 

6.  Roman  Remains  found  at  Cambodunum.     Inscribed  to  the 

Rev'' Mr.  Watson,  Rector  of  Stockport.  Folded.   Clarke 
del.  Smith  sc.     p.  89. 

7.  A  Plan  of  the  Summer  Station  of  Mancunium.     Inscribed 

to  the  Rev'*  Mr.  Aynscough,  Fellow  of  Christ  College, 
Manchester.     Folded.     Clarke  del.   Sniith  sc.     p.  186. 

8.  A  Plan  of  the  original  Town  of  Manchester  about  A.D.  300. 

Inscribed  to  Charles  White,  Esq.  of  Manchester,  F.R.S. 
Folded.     John  Ryland  sc.     ]).  354. 

Errors  in  the  paging: — page  218  is  numbered  18: — p.  226 
for  326; — and  page  Ixx  of  the  Index  numbered  p.  Ixxx. 

N.  B.   This  portion  of  the  work  was  reprinted  in  two  volumes 

octavo^,  in  I  773. 

VOL.  II. 

Title-page:  "The  Principal  Corrections  made  in  the  His- 
tory of  Manchester.  Book  the  First,  on  republishing  it  in 
octavo. 

Sold  by  White  (and)  Lowndes,  Fleet-street;  Dodsley,  Pall  Mall; 
Payne,  Mews  Gate;  Baker  and  Leigh,  York- street,  Covent- 
garden ;  Evans,  Strand ;  Davis,  Holbourne  ;  and  Newton, 
Clarke,  and  Harrop,  Manchester,  mdcclxxiii." 

Memorandum  on  the  reverse  of  the  Title,  stating  that  "  there 
are  some  minute  corrections  of  the  History  of  NIanchester  in 
the  present  Supplement  which  are  not  to  be  foimd  in  the  oc- 
tavo edition  of  it,  as  they  did  not  occur  to  the  Author  before 
that  Edition  was  printed  off." 

A  second  Memorandum  and  Advertisement,  [b]  4  pages. 

The  principal  Corrections  in  Book  I.  [B3-Bb  3]  186  pages. 

Half  Title  to  the  Second  Book,  containing  the  Saxon  Period. 

Title-page  :    "  The    History    of     Manchester,"     and     dated 

"  MDCCLXXV." 


460  LANCASHIRE. 

Memorandum  and  Advertisement,  2  leaves. 

The  History  of  Manchester,   Book  the  Second,   [b-sss]   497 

pages. 
Appendix,  [sss2-4g]  p.  499-394. 
Index  and  Table  of  Errours,  [4  g  2  (misprinted  eg  2)-4  k]   24 

pages. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER  PRESS. 

1.  An  ancient  British  Coin.     p.  7. 

2.  A  Roman  Bulla,     p.  22. 

3.  4.  Three  ancient  British  Coins,     pp.  44  and  45. 
5-7-  Seven  ancient  British  Coins,     pp.  46  and  47. 
8.  Roman  Lady's  Head-dress  found  at  Bath.     p.  49. 
9-15.  Miscellaneous  Coins.  .  pp.  54-39. 

16.  A  Crowned  Head.     p.  60. 

17*  Ancient  Coins,  supposed  of  Manchester,     p.  63. 

18.  Coin  of  Cunobeline,  with  the  Word  "  Tacio."     p.  68. 

19'  Five  Coins  of  Cunobeline.     p.  72. 

20.  A  Coin  of  Cunobehne.     p.  81. 

21.  The  Lancashire  Hound,     p.  83. 

22.  Epitaph  to  the  Memory  of  Prince  Arthur,  p.  66  of  Book  II. 

23.  The  Gothic,  Saxon,  and  Roman  Alphabets,     p.  330. 

24.  A  Latin  Inscription,  in  Roman-British  Characters,  on  tlie 

Tomb-stone  of  Cadvan,  a  Welsh  Prince,  in  the  Isle  of 
Anglesey,     p.  331. 

SEPARATE  PLATES. 

1.  A  Plan  of  the  original  Town  of  Manchester,  A.D.  446. 

Inscribed  to  Mr.  James  Whitaker,  Attorney,  at  Salford, 
the  Brother  and  the  Friend  (of  the  Author).  H.  Clarke 
del.  John  Ryland  sc.     p.  1  of  Book  II. 

2.  Plan  of  the  present  Town  of  Manchester  about  the  Year 

627,  with  a  View  of  the  original  Town  and  its  Castle. 
Inscribed  to  Robert  Jones,  Esq.  Park-street,  near  the 
Abbey,  Westminster.  Folded.  H.  Clarke  del.  J.  Tay- 
lor sc.     p.  404. 

3.  A  Ground  Plot  of  the  present  Town  of  Manchester  about 

the  Year  800.  Inscribed  to  the  Rev"*  Mr.  Cradock,  of 
Asheton,  near  Manchester.  Folded.  H.  Clarke  del. 
J.Taylor  sc.     p.  498. 

N.  B.  A  very  limited  number  of  this  publication  were  printed 
on  Large  Paper. 


LANCASHIRE.  46 1 

IV. 

Curious  Remarks  on  the  History  of  Manches- 
ter. By  MusciPULA,  sen.  (John  Collier,  a 
Schoolmaster,  better  known  by  the  Signature  Tim 
Bobbin?) — 

^' With  a  judicious  incredulity  of  spirit  let   us  enquire  and  think  for  our- 
selves."— Freface  to  the  Hialori/  of  Manchester,  page  7. 

London  :  Printed  for  and  sold  by  the  Booksellers  in  Town  and 

Country.   1771.     Octavo. 
Title-page  as  above. 

Introduction  "  To  all  whom  it  may  concern,"  p.  iii-v. 
Remarks  on  the  Preface,  p.  vi-ix. 
Remarks  on  the  History  of  Manchester,  [b-i  5]  Gb  pages. 

V. 

The  Manchester  Guide  :  A  Brief  Historical  De- 
scription of  the  Towns  of  Manchester  and  Sal- 
EORD,  the  Public  Buildings,  and  the  Charitable  and 
Literary  Institutions.  Illustrated  by  a  Map,  exhi- 
biting the  Improvements  and  Additions  made  since 
the  Year  1 770. 

Manchester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Joseph  Aston,  No.  8-J,  Deans- 
gate  :  sold  also  by  all  the  Booksellers  in  Manchester ;  and 
R.  Bickerstaff,  Bookseller,  Strand,  London.  1 S04.  Octavo^ 
298  pages. 

With  a  Plan  of  Manchester  and  Salford,   with   the  latest  Im- 
provements.   Folded.     Slack  sc.     To  front  the  Title. 

VL 

An  Account  of  the  Wardens  of  Christ's  Col- 
lege Church,  Manchester,  since  the  Founda- 
tion in  1422,  to  the  present  Time.  Illustrated  with 
an  elegant  View  of  Christ  Church. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  E.  and  sold  by  A.  and  J.  Clarke, 
Booksellers,  at  the  Bible  and  Crown,  Market  Place,  Man- 
chester, MDCCLXXiii.     Octavo,  16  pages. 

With  a  folded  View  of  the  Church. 


462  LANCASHIRE. 

VII. 
Manchester  Vindicated  :  being  a  compleat  Col- 
lection of  the  Papers  lately  published  in  Defence  of 
that  Town  in  the  Chester  Courant.  Together  with 
all  those  on  the  other  side  of  the  Question,  printed 
in  the  Manchester  Magazine  or  elsewhere,  which  are 
answered  in  the  said  Chester  Courant. 

"  Inch/ta  Brundusium,  cui  jam  convicia  sol(S 

Ignavos  homines  ingeminare  juvut, 
Sustimtit  cunctas  clarissima  Villa  proceUas, 

Rupibus  haud  impcir  stubiUtate  suis. 
Vos,  quihus  untigiitc  p/acuit  constuntia  Matris, 

Hccc  mea  siuroisoiuc jungite  verba  Lyrte 

Dum  totam  peteret  Rabies  Fanatica  sentem, 

Solam  lion  potuit  RuMPERE  Brundusium." 

Chester:  Printed  by  and  for  Eliz.  Adams,  mdccxlix.     Duo- 
decimo. 

Title-page  as  above.  Preface,  p.  iii-x. 

A  Table,  specifying  the  Numbers  of  such  Papers  on  both  sides 

as  are  Answers  to  each  other,  p.  xi-xii. 
Manchester  Vindicated,  (63  Numbers,)  [b-p6]  324  pages. 

VIII. 

Characteristic  Strictures:  or,  Remarks  on 
upwards  of  One  Hundred  Portraits  of  the  most  emi- 
nent Persons  in  the  Counties  of  Lancaster  and 
Chester  ;  particularly  in  the  Town  and  Neighbour- 
hood of  Manchester.  Now  supposed  to  be  on  Ex- 
hibition. Addressed  to  John  Astley,  Esq.  of  Duck- 
infield  Lodge :  in  Imitation  of  a  late  ingenious  Pub- 
lication entitled  Sketches  from  Nature.  Interspersed 
with  critical  and  explanatory  Notes. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Millidge,  in  Maiden-lane,  Covent-gar- 
den.   1779.      Q"ar/o,  4 G  pages. 

IX. 

A  Description  of  the  Country  from  Thirty  to 
Forty  Miles  round  Manchester:  containing  its 
Geography,  Natural  and   Civil;  principal    Produc- 


LANCASHIRE.  /  463 

tions;  River  and  Canal  Navigations;  a  particular 
Account  of  its  Towns  and  chief  Villages  ;  their  His- 
tory, Population,  Commerce,  and  Manufactures; 
Buildings,  Government,  &c.  The  Materials  arranged, 
and  the  Work  composed,  by  J.  AiKiN,  M.D.  Em- 
bellished and  illustrated  with  Seventy-three  Plates. 

'( . Xhe  echoing  hills  repeat 

The  stroke  of  axe  and  hammer;  scaffolds  rise, 
And  growing  edifices;  heaps  of  stone 
Beneath  the  cliissel  beauteous  shapes  assume 
Of  frieze  and  column.     Some  with  even  line 
New  streets  arc  marking  in  the  neighb'ring  fields, 
And  sacred  domes  of  worsliip."  Dyer's  Fleece. 

London  :  Printed  for  John  Stockdale^  (June  4,  1793.)   Quarto. 

An  engraved  Title-page,  with  a  Vignette,  representing  an  Arch 
thrown  across  an  Arm  of  the  Sea,  under  which  a  Fleet  of 
Merchant  Ships  is  passing  in  full  Sail  while  a  Vessel  sails  over 
the  Aqueduct  above.     Stothard  del.  Audinet  sc. 

Printed  Title-page  as  before. 

Prefatory  Advertisement,,  signed  John  Stockdale,  p.  iii-ix  (mis- 
printed xi.) 

List  of  Plates,  3  pages.  Contents,  p.  xiii-xvi. 

List  of  Subscribers,  8  pages. 

Introduction,  8  pages. 

Description  of  the  Country  round  Manchester,  [0-4  e  3l  p.  9- 
581. 

Additions.     [The  reverse  of  4  e  3-4  k]  p.  58 2-6 1 8. 

Index,  p.6\9-C)24. 

Errors  in  the  paging  :— Page  ix  of  the  Prefatory  Advertisement 
is  misprinted  xi;  and  in  the  Descriptive  Part,  p.  258  for  270. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Allegorical  Frotitispiece,  representing  Agriculture,  Industry, 

Plenty,  and  Commerce.     Stothard  del.  Grignion  sc. 

2.  Engraved  Title-page  as  befo'-e  mentioned.     Stothard  del, 

Audinet  sc. 

3.  Index  Map  to  the  Canals,  Rivers,  Roads,  &c.     J.  Mutlow 

sc.  1794.     p.  1. 

4.  Map  of  Lancashire,     p.  9. 

5.  Map  of  Cheshire,     p.  39. 

6.  Map  of  Derbyshire,     p.  65. 

7.  Map  of  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire,     p.  S'j. 

8.  Map  of  Staffordshire,    p.  98. 


464  LANCASHIRE. 

9,  Map  of  the  Canal  from  Manchester  to  Runcorn.     J.  Mut-* 
low  sc.     p.  112. 

10.  View  of  Barton  Bridge.    J.  Swertner  del.  Pollard  sc.  1794* 

p.  1 13. 

1 1.  Plan  of  the  Canal  from  the  Trent  to  the  Mersey,    p.  1 IC. 

12.  Plan  of  the  Canal  from  Liverpool  to  Leeds.     Mutlow  sc. 

p.  123. 

13.  Plan  of  the  Rochdale  Canal.     J.  Mutlow  sc.     p.  130. 

14.  Plan  of  the  Canal  from  Huddersfield  to  Ashton  under  Lyne. 

J.  Mutlow  sc.     p.  131. 

15.  Plan  of  Lancaster  Canal.     J.  Mutlow  sc.     p.  133. 

16.  Plan  of  Ellesmere  Canal.     J.  Mutlow  sc.     p.  135. 

17.  Lock  for  a  Canal,     p.  137. 

18.  Aqueduct  for  a  Canal,     p.  137. 

19.  Bridge  for  a  Canal,     p.  138. 

20.  21.  Accommodation  Bridge  for  a  Canal,  and  a  Plan  of  Me- 

landra  Castle,  (on  one  plate.)     J.  Mutlow  sc.     p.  138. 

22.  View  of  Christ's  Church,  Manchester.     E.  Daves  del.  Re- 

cord sc.     p.  149. 

23,  24.  View  of  Hartshead  Pike.     E.  Dayes  del.  Storer  sc. — 

View  of  Ancoats.     E.  Dayes  del.  P.  Rothwell  sc.     (On 
one  Plate.)     p.  211. 

25.  View  of  Manchester  (from  Kersall  Moor).     E.  Dayes  del. 

W.Wilson  sc.     p.  212. 

26,  27.  Views  of  Jailers  Chapel  and  the   Dungeons  at  Ashton 

under  Lyne.     (On  one  plate.)     E.  Dayes  del.  R.  New- 
man and Sansom  sc.     p.  226. 

28.  View  of  Old   Hall  at  Ashton  under  Lyne.     E.  Dayes  del. 

Sparrow  sc.     p.  226. 

29.  View  of  Ashton  under   Lyne.      Swertner   del.   Pollard  sc. 

p.  227. 

30.  31.  Views  of  Staley  Hall  and  Bridge.    (On  one  plate.)    E. 

Dayes  del.  Murray  and  Eastgate  sc.     p.  230. 

32.  View  of  Scout  Mill.      E.  Dayes  del.   Eastgate  sc.     p.  231. 

33.  View  of  Fairfield.     J.  Swertner  del.  Walker  sc.     p.  232. 
.34.  View  of  Heaton  House.     E.  Dayes  del.   Storer  sc.    p.  236. 

35.  View  of  Royton  Hall.    .1.  Swertner  del.  Wilson  sc.    p.  239. 

36.  Viewof  Chadderton  Hall.  E.  Dayes  del.  Newman  sc.  p. 241. 

37.  38.   Plans  of  Castle  Croft  at   Bury,   and  Castle  Steads  in 

Walmesley.     p.  269. 

39.  Plan  of  Liverpool.     Palmer  sc.     p.  331. 

40.  Viewof  Liverpool.     E.  Dayes  del.  Wilson  sc.     p.  376. 

4 1 .  Another  View  of  Liverpool,  from  the  Cheshire  Shore.     E. 

Dayes  del.  W.  Ellis  sc.     p.  383. 


LANCASHIRE.  465 

42.  Plan  of  Chester.     J.  Mutlow  so.     p.  384. 

43.  View  of  Tatton  Hall,  Cheshire.     E.  Daves  del.  Pollard  sc. 

p.  423. 

44.  View  of  Booth's  Hall.    E.  Dayes  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  424. 

45.  View  of  Dunham  Massey.   E.  Dayes  del.  Pollard  sc.  p.  426. 

46.  View  of  Macclesfield.     E.  Dayes  del.  Walker  sc.     p.  439. 

47.  View  of  Lime  Hall.     E.  Dayes  del.  W.  Wilson  sc.    p.  440. 

48.  View  of  Poyuton.     E.  Dayes  del.  Pollard  sc.     p.  44  1. 

49.  View  of  Stockport.     E.  Dayes  del.  Storer  sc.     p.  447. 

50.  View  of  Harden  Hall.     E.  Dayes  del.  Wilson  sc.     p.  44  9. 

51.  View  of  Hyde  Hall.  J.  Swertner  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  450. 
52j  53.  View  of  Dukinfield   Hall  and  Bridge  (on  one  plate). 

E.  Dayes  del.  Walker  and  Sparrow  sc.     p.  452. 

54.  View  of  Dukinfield  Lodge.     E.   Dayes   del.    W.  Ellis   sc. 

p.  453. 

55.  Portrait  of  the  Rev''  Benjamin  La  Trobe.  Jno.  Astley,;E6q. 

del.  W.  Bromley  sc.     p.  455. 

56.  Plan  of  the  Environs  of  Mottram  in  Longdendale.     p.  457. 

57.  View  of  Mottram  Church.     E.  Dayes  del,   R.  Newman  sc. 

p.  458. 
58^  59.  View  of  a  Cottage  at  Roe-Cross.     E.  Dayes  del.  Spar- 
row sc. — Monument  of  Ralph  Stealey  and  his  Wife.    T. 
Barrett  del.     (On  one  plate.)     p.  459. 

60.  View  of  Mottram.     E.  Dayes  del.   E.  Shirt  sc.     p.  439. 

61.  View  of  Broad-bottom  Bridge.     E.  Dayes  del.  T.  Milton 

sc.     p.  464, 

62.  View  of  Cat  Tor.     E.  Dayes  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  465. 

63.  64.  Plan  of  Castle  Shaw  in  Sadleworth,  and  Buckton  Castle 

in  Micklehurst.     p.  471. 

65.  View  of  Buxton.     E.  Dayes  del.   Storer  sc.     p.  491. 

66.  View  of  Chatsworth.     E.  Dayes  del.  Pollard  sc.     p. 493. 

67.  View  of  Castleton.     E.  Dayes  del.  Newman  sc.     p.  498. 

68.  View  of  Ashbourn.     E.  Dayes  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  503. 

69.  View  of  Matlock.     E.  Dayes  del.  Storer  sc.     p.  508. 

70.  View  of  Smith-Field.      E.    Dayes  del.  W.  C.  V/ilson  sc. 

p.  517. 

71.  View  of  Leek.     E.  Dayes  del.  Sparrow  sc.     p.  538. 

72.  A  New  Map  of  the  Country  round  Manchester.      (On  two 

Sheets.)     Folded.     At  the  end  of  the  Volume. 

73.  A  Topographical  Plan  of  Manchester  and  Salford,  with  the 

adjacent   Parts.     By  C.  Laurent,  Engineer.     (On   two 
Sheets.)     Folded.     At  the  end  of  the  Volume. 


3  o 


^66  LANCASHIRE. 

Herein  is  a  Time  Account  of  a  most  notorious,  fraudu- 
lent, anil  inhuman  Act,  contrived  and  carried  on  to 
the  Deprivation  of  a  Cart  Road  from  a  young  Cler- 
gynuufs  Hall  to  Manchester;  with  a  lull  Accoimt  of 
all  conctrned  in  it,  now  discovered  and  regained,  with 
the  Place  where  and  how  discovere<i.  And  also  Irom 
the  said  Hall  to  Roclidaie  and  tiiat  Road. 

Duodtcimo,   1 7  pages. 

XI. 

An  Essay  towards  the  History  of  Lever  pool,  drawn 
lip  from  Papers  left  by  the  laie  Mr.  George  Perry, 
and  from  other  Materials  since  collected,  by  Wil- 
liam Ej>7FIELD.  With  Views  of  the  principal  Pub- 
lic Structures,  a  Chart  ot  the  Harbour,  and  a  Map  of 
the  Environs.     The  Second  Edition,  with  Addidons. 

"  Mirutur  molem  JE?ieas,  inasa/ia  quondam  : 

JMirat.ur  ptD'tiis,  st/ejjilumijue,  tt  sliutu  viurinn  : 
IiisUml  iinkiUf.'S  Jj/7-ii."  \'\no\h 

London  :  Printed  for  Joseph  Johnson,  No.  72,  St.  Paul's  Church- 
yard. 1774.  (The  first  edition  was  printed  in  the  same  year.) 
Folio. 

Title-page  as  above.  Preface,  4  pages. 

A  List  ot  iSubscribers  to  the  Plan,  Views,  and  History  of  Lever- 
pool,  3  pages. 

The  Prophecy  of  Commerce,  a  Poem,  by  the  late  Mr.  G.  Perry, 
and  Errata,    I  page. 

The  Essay  towards  the  History  of  Leverpool,  [B-Bb  -2]  1 00  pages. 

Appendix,  [cc-KfS!]  p.  IOI-II6. 

N.  B.  Pages  87-00  are  repeated  with  asterisks. 

PLA'I  ES. 
1.   Map  of  the  Environs  of  lA'verj)o<)l.     Drawn  from  an  actual 
Survey  taken  in  the  ^  ear  176y  by  Wm.  Yates  and  Geo. 
Perry.     Folded.     Tho.  Kitchen  sc.  1  76y.     To  front  the 
Title-page. 


LANCASHIRE.  46? 

a.  The  Diagram,  or  Series  of  Great  Triangles,  by  which  the 
most  eminent  Places  in  the  Map  of"  the  Environs  of  Le- 
verpool  were  projected.      Folded,     p.  1. 

3.  St.  Peter's  and  St.  Nicholas's  Churches.    P.  P.  Burdett  del. 

E.  Rooker  sc       p.  41. 

4.  St.  George's  Chmch.     M.  A.  Kooker  del.  Edw.  Rooker  sc. 

p.  43. 

5.  St.  Thomas's  Church.    P.P.  Burdett  del.  Edw.  Rooker  sc. 

p.  44. 

6.  St.  Paul's  Church.  P.P.  Burdett  del.  Edw.  Rooker  sc.  p. 45. 

7.  The  North   Front  of  the  Sailors  Hospital.     P.  P.  Burdett 

del.   E.  Rooker  sc.     p.  48. 

8.  The  Blue  Coat  Hospital.  P.P.  Burdett  del.  Edw.  Rooker  sc. 

p.  48. 

9.  The  North  Front  of  the  Poor  House.     P.  P.  Burdett  del. 

1770.  E.  Rooker  sc     p.  56. 

10.  The  Exchange.  P.  P.  Burdett  del.  Edw.  Rooker  sc.    p.  58. 

11.  A  View  of  the  Custom  House,  taken  from  Trafford's  Wyent. 

P.  P.  Burdett  deL   E.  Rooker  sc.     p.  59- 

12.  Chart  of  the  Harhour  of  Liverpool,  with  the  Soundings  at 

Low  Water  Spring  Tides,  by  P.  P.  Burdett^  1771-  Folded. 
Billinge  sc.  Liverpool,     p.  100. 

XII. 
A  General  and  Descriptive  History  of  the  an- 
cient and  present  State  of  ibe  Town  of  Liverpool, 
comprising  a  Review  of  its  Government,  Police,  An- 
tiquities, and  Modern  Improvements ;  the  progressive 
Increase  of  Streets,  Squares,  Public  Buildings,  and 
Inhabitants  ;  together  with  a  circumstantial  Account 
of  the  true  Causes  of  its  extensive  African  Trade. 
The  whole  carefully  compiled  from  original  ]\Ianu- 
scripts,  authentic  Records,  and  other  warranted  Au- 
thorities.    (By  Mr.  Wallace.) 

" Qttxrenda  pecunia  primiim. 

Virtus  post  7iu>nmos."         Hon.  Ep.  lib.  i.  v.  52. 

Liverpool:  Printed  for  and  sold  by  R.  Phillips,  Castle-street; 

sold  also  byW.  Richardson,  Royal  Exchange,  London.  1795. 

(Reprinted  in  1797.)      Octavo. 
Title-page  as  above.  hitroduction,  2  pages. 

General  and  Descriptive  History,  [a-z4]  301  pages. 
Errata,   1  page. 


468  LANCASHIRE. 

XIII. 

The  History  of  Liverpool,  from  the  earliest  authen- 
ticated Period  down  to  the  present  Time  :  Ilkistrated 
with  Views  of  the  principal  Buildings  in  the  Town 
and  its  Vicinity ;  a  Map  of  the  Tow  n,  and  one  of 
the  adjacent  Country. 

llic  effoilttn?'  portiis; 

Olini,  "  tcmtiim  sinus,  et  slat  to  jnalefida  carinis; 
JEqiaira  tutu  silent . 


-flic  fessas  non  vlncula  naves 


Vila  tenent,  unco  non  alligat  caichora  morsu, 
Miratnr  violem  JEiieus,  magutiu  quondam  : 
Miratitr  partus,  fit repit unique  et  strata  viarurn 

Instant  ardent es  Ti/rii : 

/( ic  a  Ita  theat  ris 

Tundiimenta  locunt  alii,  immancsque  columnus 

Rnpihus  excidunt,  scenis  decora  ultafaturis. 

Fervit  opus;  redolentq;  thi/moj'rugruntia  inella" — ViRG. 

Liverpool  :  Printed   and  sold   by  William   Robinson,  Castle- 
street.   1810.     Quarto. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  before. 

Contents,  p.  v-viii. 

Introduction  to  the  History  of  Liverpool,  6  pages. 
Half  Title  :  "  The  History  of  Liverpool.— x\ncient  State." 
The  Historical  Part,  [b-3d  3]  389  pages. — Colophon:  "  Printed 
by  R.  and  W.  Dean,  33,  Market-street-lane,  Manchester." 

N.  B.  Page  3/3  is  numbered  33  7. 

PLATES, 

(All  engraved  on  Wood  except  the  Maps.) 

1.  Plan  of  Liverpool. 

2.  Map  of  the  Country  round  Liverpool. 

3.  View  of  the  ancient  Tower  in  Bank -street,  (now  Water- 

street,)  as  it  appeared  in   1406.     Inscribed   to  Thomas 
Hinde  and  James  Drinkwater,  Gents,     p.  48. 

4.  View  of  Liverpool,  as  it  appeared  in  \6M),  from  a  Painting 

in  the  possession  of  Ralph    Peters,  Esq.     Inscribed  to 
Richard  Statham,  Es(|.  Town  Clerk,     p.  37. 

5.  View  of  a  Cottage,  Prince  Rupert's  Head-Quarters,  Ever- 

ton.    Inscribed  to  His  Royal  Highness  William,  Duke  of 
Gloucester,     p.  58. 

6.  View  of  Liverpool,  as   it  appeared  about  the  Year  1 704, 

from  a  Painting  in  the  possession  of  M.  Gregson,  EstJ^, 
Inscribed  to  Thomas  Golightly,  Esq.    "p.  74. 


LANCASHIRE.  4^9 

7.  View  of  Liverpool.     Inscribed  to   His  Royal  Higlmess  the 

Duke  of  Clarence.     J.  Pen"  del.  H.  Mole  sc.     p.  76. 

8.  The  Town  Hall.  Inscribed  to  Generals  Gascoyne  and  Tarle- 

ton.     p.  285. 

9.  View  of  the  Public  Infirmary.     Inscribed  to  Doctors  Joseph 

Erandreth,  .lames  Gerard,  John  M'Cartney,  John  Lvon ; 
Mr.  Joseph  Brandreth,  Mr.  Richard  Forshaw,  and  Mr. 
William  Gresley.     p.  290. 

10.  View  of  the  Dispensary,  Church-street.     Inscribed  to  John 

Bridge  Aspinal,  Esq.     p.  297. 

11.  View  of  the  School  for  the  Blind,  with  the  intended  addi- 

tional Building.  Inscribed  to  Pudsey Dawson,  Esq.  p.  300. 

12.  Another  View  of  the  School  for  the  Blind.     Inscribed  to  the 

Earl  of  Wilton,  President,     p.  301. 

13.  View  of  the  Blue  Coat  Hospital,  Scliool-lane.     p.  306. 

14.  View  of  the  Liverpool  Work-house,  or   House  of  Industry. 

Inscribed  to  the  Churchwardens,  Sidesmen,  Overseers, 
&c.     p.  309. 

15.  View  of  the  Fever  Ward  (or  Recovery  Hospital).    Inscribed 

to  Drs.  Thos.  Renwick,  W'"  Barrow,  W""  Briggs,  John 
W.  Pursell,  James  Carson,  Thomas  Jeffreys,  &  James  C. 
Lynch,  p.  313. 

16.  View  of  the  Alms  House,     p.  31 7. 

17.  View  of  the  Theatre,  Williamson-square,     p.  320. 

18.  View  of  the  Music  Hall.     Inscribed  to  Thomas  Wiatt,  Esq. 

p.  326. 

19.  View  of  the  Exchange  Buildings.  Inscribed  to  John  Foster, 

Esq.     p.  329. 

20.  View  of  the  Corn  Exchange  in  Brunswick-street.    Inscribed 

to  G.  Marsden,  Esq.     p.  335. 

21.  View  of  the  Custom  House.  Inscribed  to  J.  Swainson,  Esq. 

p. 338. 

22.  View  of  the  King's  Tobacco  Warehouses,  situate  on  the  East 

side  of  the  King's  Dock.     p.  339. 

23.  View  of  the  Post  Office,  Church-street,     p.  339. 

24.  View  of  the  Lyceum  and  Library.      Inscribed  to  Mr.  Har- 

rison, Architect,     p.  342. 

25.  View  of  the  Athen^um.     Inscribed  to  George  Case,  Esq. 

p.  344. 

26.  View  of  the  Union  (News  Room).     Inscribed  to  Thomas 

Leyland,  Esq.     p.  345. 

27.  View  of  the  Free  Masons'  Hall.     Inscribed  to  Elias  Joseph, 

Esq.     p.  352. 


470  LANCASHIRE. 

28.  View  of  the  Corporation  Water-Works,  Berry-street,  p. 362. 
£Q.  View  of  the  Lodges  or  Entrance  to  the  Botanic  Garden. 
Inscribed  to  Dr.  John  Bostock.     p.  3G3. 

30.  Another  View  of  ih.e  same.   Inscribed  to  Dr.  John  Bostock. 

p.  365. 

31.  View  of  the  Conservatory  in  the  Botanic  Garden.  Inscribed 

to  William  Roscoe,  Es(|.     p.  SCS. 

32.  View  of   St.  Nicholas's   Church.      Inscribed  to   the   Rev*^ 

Sam'  Renshaw  and  the  Rev'^  R.  H.  Roughsedge;,  Rectors, 
p.  370. 

33.  View  of  St.  Peter's  Church.  Inscribed  to  the  Rev*^  J.  Kidd, 

L.  Pughe,  J.  Pulford,  &  J.  Gildcrt,  Curates,     p.  3 7 '2. 

34.  View  of  St.  George's  Church,  situate  between  Pool-lane 

and  Ca«;tle- street,     p.  3/4. 

35.  View  of  St.  Thomas's  Church,     p.  376. 

36.  View  of  St.  Paul's  Churcli,  St.  Paul's  Square,     p.  3  77. 

37.  View  of  St.  Ann's  Chiux-h,  St.  Ann's  Square,     p.  379. 

38.  Viewof  St.  John's  Church,  situate  near  the  Infirmary,  p.  379. 

39.  View  of  St.  James's  Church.     Inscribed  to  the  Rev''  John 

Smith,      p.  380. 

40.  View  of  Trinitv  Church,  St.  Anne's  Street.     Inscribed  to 

the  Rev''  Richard  Formby,  LL.D.     p.  380. 

41.  View  of  St.  Catherine's  Church,  Temple  Court,     p.  381. 

42.  View  of  St.  Stephen's  Church,     p.  381. 

43.  View  of  Christ  Church.    Inscribed  to  John  Houghton,  Esq. 

p.  38-2. 

44.  View  of  St.  Mark's  Church.  Inscribed  to  the  Rev''  Richard 

Blacow,  Chaplain,     p.  384. 

45.  View  of  All  Saints'  Church.     Inscribed  to  the  Rev"^  Robert 

Banister,  B.A.     p.  384. 

46.  View  of  St.  Andrew's  Church,  Cluirch-street.      p.  385. 

47.  View  of  St.  Peter's  the  Poor,  situate  near  the  Aims-Houses. 

p.  385. 

48.  Vievv  of  the  Presbyterian  Chapel,  Paradise-street,    p.  386. 

49.  View  of  the  Scotch  Kirk,  Oldham-street.     p.  386. 

50.  Vievv  of  the  Catholic  Chapel,  Seel-street.     p.  387. 

51.  View  of  Leeds-street  Chapel,     p.  387- 

52.  Viewof  the  Quakers'  Meeting- 1  louse.  Hunter-street,  p.  389. 

53.  View  of  the  New  Synagogue.     Inscribed  to  Mr.  John  Har- 

rison, Architect,     p.  389. 

Placed  at  the  end  of  the  Volume. 

54.  View  of  the  ancient  Lodge  or  Gateway  leading  to  the  vene- 

rable Ruins  of  the  "  Haut,"  or  Hut,  in  Hale  Wood.  In- 


LANCASHIRE.  471 

scribed  to  John  Blackburne,  Esq.  of  Hale,  M.P.     H. 
Hole  sc. 

55.  View  of  the  Ruins  of  the  Abbey  of  Birkenhead.     Inscribed 

to   Francis    Richard   Price,   Esq.    Brvnvpvs,    Flintshire. 
H.  Hole  sc. 

56.  View  of  AUerton  Hall,  the  Seat  of  William  Roscoe,  Escj. 

Inscribed  to  Mrs.  Roscoe. 

57.  View  of  the  Pier  Head.  Inscribed  to  Mr.  Matthew  Gregson. 

58.  View  of  the  Mount.   Inscribed  to  Henry  Clay,  Esq.  Mayor. 

59.  View  of  the  Ruins  of  Burscough  Priory.     Inscribed  to  the 

Earl  of  Derby. 

60.  View  of  the  beautiful   and   picturesque  Creek  and  Dingle, 

commonly  called  Knott's  Hole.     Inscribed  to  the  Earl  of 
S  eft  on. 

61.  View  of  an  ancient  Well  at  Wavertree,  with  the  Cross,  as  it 

formerly  stood.     Inscribed  to  J.  Myers,  Esq. 

62.  View  of  Runcorn.      Inscribed  to  Sir  R.  Brooks,   Bart,   of 

Norton  Priorv.     J.  Pen",  del.  H.  Holesc. 

63.  View  of  the  North  Shore.  Inscribed  to  Mr.  James  Finchett. 

Branston  sc. 

64.  View  of  the  Isle  of  Hilbra,  and  part  of  the  Welch  Moun- 

tains.    Inscribed  to  His  Royal  Highness  George,  Prince 
of  Wales.     J.  Pen",  del.   H".  Hole'^sc. 

65.  View  of  the  Rock  Perch.     Inscribed  to  John  Bolton,  Esq. 

J.  Pen",  del.  H.  Holesc. 

66.  View  of  the  ancient  Landmark  adjoining  the  Sea  Shore  in 

the    Township   of  Bootle   cum    Linacre.      Inscribed  to 
Thomas  Rodie,  Esq.     H.  Holesc. 

67.  View  of  Formbv  Hall.     Inscribed  to  Mrs.  Formby. 

63.  View  of  the  ancient  Ferry  called  Wood  Side,  on  the  Western 
Shore  of  the  River  Mersey.  Inscribed  to  Patrick  Black, 
Esq. 

69.  Picturesque   View    of  the   anticnie   Gothic  Abbey  of   Ince 

Blundell.      Inscribed  to  H.  Blundell,  Escj.  of  Ince  Blun- 
dell,  Lord  of  the  ancient  Manor  of  Lydiate. 

70.  View  of  St.  Michael's  Church,  Kay-street. 

71.  View  of  the  Goree  Vv'arehouses. 

Also  twelve  wood-cuts  on  the  letter-press. 

*^*  The  Editor  having  had  the  opportunity  of  collating  only 
two  coj)ies  of  this  work,  but  little  known  in  London,  which 
differ  from  each  other  in  the  number  of  the  embellishments:  he 
therefore  cannot  vouch  for  the  accuracy  of  the  preceding  de- 
scription. 


472  •  LANCASHIRE. 

XIV. 

A  correct  Translation  of  the  Charter  of  Liver- 
pool. With  Remarks  and  explanatory  Notes.  By 
PiiiLODEMUS,  (Joseph  Clegg,  a  Common-Council 
Man.) 

Printed  for  the  Proprietors,  and  sold  by  R.  Williamson,  near 
the  Exchange.  (1757.)  Quarto^  46  pages,  and  reprinted 
with  additional  Charters,  in  octavo,  in  1783. 

XV. 

A  correct  Translation  of  the  Charter  granted  to  the 
Burgesses  of  Liverpool  by  King  William  IIL  with 
Remarks  and  explanatory  Notes  :  to  which  are  added 
the  Charter  granted  by  King  George  IL,  the  Order 
of  the  Common  Council,  and  the  Petition  for  obtain- 
ing that  Charter ;  with  the  Repoit  of  the  Attorney 
and  Solicitor-General  thereon. 

Liverpool:  Printed  in  the  year  1782.     Octavo, 

XVL 

The  History  of  the  original  Parish  of  Whal- 
LEY,  and  Honor  of  Clitheroe,  in  the  Counties  of 
Lancaster  and  York.  By  Thomas  Dunham 
WiiiTAKER,  LL.D.  F.S.A.  The  Second  Edition, 
with  Additions,  (and  Eight  new  Engravings.) 

London:  Printed  by  J.  Nichols  and  Son,  Red  Lion  Passage, 
Fleet-street :  and  sold  by  T.  Payne,  Castle-street,  St.  Mar- 
tin's;  J.White,  Fleet-street;  Hatchard,  Piccadilly;  Long- 
man and  Co.,  Paternoster-row;  and  Edwards,  Halifax.  18o6. 
Royal  quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement,  Table  of  Contents,  and  Directions  to  the  Binder, 
2  pages. 

List  of  Plates  and  of  the  PedigreCvS,  on  loose  Sheets,   1  page. 

The  History  of  Whalley,  [a-3  n  2]  408  pages. 

Additional  Corrections  to  Part  L  U.  [5  p]  (not  paged)  4  pages. 

Addenda  and  Corrigenda  (not  paged),  4  pages. 

History  of  Whalley  continued,  [5  R-6  m]  p.  41 1-483. 


LANCASHIRE.  473 

Additional  Corrections  to  Parts  I.  and  II.;  Addenda  et  Corri- 
genda,  Part  HI.;  Appendix,   No.   I  and  II.;   General  Addi- 
tions and  Corrections  (not  paged),  9  pages. 
Index,  4  pages. 

Errors  of  paging: — page  31  is  repeated; — pp.  35-6  are 
omitted ; — page  1 10  ends  with  the  catch-word  "  May  " — pages 
111-112  have  an  asterisk;  and  page  113  is  generally  pasted 
over  with  hlank  paper; — pp.  113  to  124  ("*Ee!i-*Hh)  are  re- 
peated with  asterisks; — pp.  127-128  (ii2)  are  likewise  repeated 
\vith  an  asterisk,  and  follow  page  126; — pages  223-224  are 
omitted; — pages  325-328  (^4  q)  are  repeated  with  asterisks; 
— pp.  353-354  also  repeated  with  asterisks;  —  pp.  355-356 
(*5 a)  repeated  with  asterisks; — pages  428-429  are  repeated, 
containing  Letters  from  Bishop  Tilson  and  Savile  Radclifte,  and 
follow  p.  428. 

PLATES. 
A  Sheet  Map,  adapted  to  the  History  of  the  original  Pa- 
rish of  Whalley,  and  Honor  of  Clitheroe,  and  princi- 
pally formed  upon  the  Orthography  of  Charters.  De- 
dicated to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Thomas  Drake, Vicar  of  Roch- 
dale. Folded.  Engraved  by  James  Basire,  1801.  To 
face  the  Title-page,  or  p.  1 . 
i.  Roman  Fragments  found  at  Ribchester.     J.  Basire  del.  & 

sc.  1800.     p.  22. 
ii.  Roman  Fragments  found  at  Ribchester.     From  the  Mu- 
seum of  Charles  Townley,  Esq.  and  dedicated  to  him. 
J.  Basire  del.  &  sc.  1800.     p.  22. 
iii.  Various  -ancient  Crosses.     Dedicated  to  Dr.  W'"  Cleaver, 
Bishop  of  Bangor.     (Numbered  PI.  IV.)     W'"  Turner 
del.  James  Basire  sc.  1800.     p.  31. 
iv.  The  Remains  of  Whallev  Abbey.     Dedicated  to  Baroness 
Howe.     (Marked  PI.  Vl.)     W.  Turner  del.  James  Ba- 
sire sc.  1800.     p.  48. 
V.  The  Cloisters  of  Whalley  Abbey.     Dedicated  to  Richard 
Henry  Beaumont,  Esq.   (Numbered  PI.  VII.)    W.Tur- 
ner del    Jas.  Basire  sc.  1800.     To  face  p.  70. 
vi.  Ground  Plan  of  the  Abbey  of  Whalley,  with  the  Shields 
of  Henry  de  Lacy,  Earl  of  Lincoln,  and  John  of  Gaunt, 
Duke  of  Lancaster,  King  of  Castile  and  Leon.  (Marked 
PI.  IX.)     Folded,     p.  104. 
vii.  Remains  of  Whallev  Abbey.     Dedicated  to  the  Rt.  Hon. 
Asheton,  Lord  Ciirzon. '(Marked  PI.  VIII.)  W.  Turner 
del.  Jas.  Basire  sc.  1800.     p.*124. 
3P 


474  LANCASHIRE. 

viii.  Seals  of  Whalley  Abbey.     Dedicated  to  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Starkie,  Vicar  of  Blackburn.   (Marked  PI.  III.)  J.  Ba- 
sire  sc.     p.  111. 
ix.  Seals  of  the  Lords  of  Blackburnshire.     Dedicated  to  the 
Rev.  Thomas  Wilson  of  Clitheroe.      (Marked  PI.  X.) 
J.  Basire  sc.      p.  142. 
X.  View  of  Clitheroe  from  Eadsford  Bridf:;e.     Dedicated  to 
the   Rt.    Hon.   Thomas  Lord   Ribblesdale.      (PI.  XL) 
W.  Turner  del.  .T.  Basire  sc,  1  SOO.     p.  151. 
xi.  View  of  Browsholme.     Dedicated  to  Thomas  Lister  Par- 
ker, Esq.      (PI.  XIL)     W.  Turner  del.  Jas.  Basire  sc. 
1800.      p.  20S. 
xii.  f  View  of  Whitewell,  and  the  Keeper's  Lodt;e  in  the  Forest 
of  Bowland.     Dedicated  to  His  Grace  Henry,  Duke  of 
Buccleuiijh,  by  T.  L.  Parker.     Basire  sc.     p.  211. 
xiii.  f Portrait  of  Edward   Parker,    Esq.    in   the  Costume  of 
Bow-bearer  of  Bowland,  circ.  IfiQO. — Legionary  Stone 
from  Ribchester,  now  at  Browsholme. — Ancient  Dog- 
gange   of  the    Forest. — Ancient  Wooden    Tankard  at 
Browsholme. — Inscription. — Seals,  and  Autographs  of 
K.  Charles  I.  and  Oliver  Cromwell.    J.  Basire  sc.  1806. 
p. 212. 
xiv.f  Portrait  of  Henry  Tilson,  Painter.     Folded.     H.  Tilson 

pinx.  H.  Meyer  sc.     p.  212. 
XV.  Portrait  of   Sir   Richard   Beaumont,    of  Whitley   Hall, 

Knight  and  Baronet.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  236. 
xvi.f  Anotlier  Portrait  of  Sir  Richard  Beaumont,  of  Whitley 

Hall,  Knight  and  Baronet.      H.  Meyer  sc.     p.  236. 
xvii.f   Portrait  of  Sir  Thomas   Beaumont,   of  Whitley  Hall, 
Knight,  Deputy  Governor  of  Sheffield  Castle.     From 
the  original  at  Wliitley  Hall.     J.  Basire  sc.     p   237. 
xviii.f  Another  Portrait  of  Sir  Thomas  Beaumont,  of  Whitley 
'  Hall,  Knt.     From  the  original  Picture  at  Cusworth 
Jas.  Basire  sc.     p.  23  7. 
xix.f  View  of  Read  Hall,  as  it   appeared  A.D.  1750.     In- 
scril)ed    to  Alexander    Noweil,   Esq.     Jas.  Basire  sc. 
1S06.      p.  244. 
XX.   Huntroyd,  the  Seat  of  Lcgendie  Piers  Starkie,  Esq.  to 

whom  it  is  inscribed.     G.  B.  del.  &:  sc       p.  2  30. 
xxi.  View  of  Gawthorp.     Drawn  and  engraved  by  James  Ba- 
sire, 1801.     p.  320. 
,xxii.|  View  of  Townley  Hall  and  Park.   Dedicated  to  (the  late) 
Charles  Townley,  Esq.     J.  Basire  sc.  1806.     p.  321. 


LANCASHIRE.  475 

xxiri.  View  of  Tovvniey  Hall.  Dedicated  to  (the  late)  Charles 
Townley,  Esq.    (PI.  V.)     W.  Turner  del.  J.  Basire  so. 

1800.  p.  32-2. 

xxiv.  The  Hall  of  Radcliffe  Tower,  with  the  Seal  of  Rodulpli 
de  Radclif;  and  Monumental  Figures  of  James  de 
Radcliffe  and  Family.     J.  Basire  sc.  1801.     p.  402. 

XXV.  View  of  Stonyhurst.  Inscribed  to  Thomas  Weld,  Esq. 
W.  Turner' del.  J.  Basire  sc.  1801.     p.  445. 

xxvi.  The  Hall  of  Little  Mitton.   Dedicated  to  Richard  Henry 
Beaumont,  Esq.    Folded.    W.  M.  Craig  del.  Jas.  Ba- 
sire sc.  ISOI.     p.  447. 
xxvii.  The  Sherburne  Chapel  in  Mitton  Church,     Inscribed  to 
Thomas  Weld,   Esq.     W.  Turner  del.  Jas.  Basire  sc. 

1801.  p.44S. 

PEDIGREES,  ON  LOOSE  SHEETS. 

1 .  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Parker,  of  Browshohne.  Folded. 

To  face  p.  210. 

2.  Pedigree  of  the   Family  of  Braddyll.     Folded,   and  forms 

pp.  219  and  220. 

3.  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Assheton,  to  follow  the  last  Pe- 

digree, and  forms  pp.  2-21,  222. 

4.  Pedigrees  of  the  Families  of  Whalley,  Gardiner,  and  Smythe 

[3o].     Folded,  and  form  pp.  233-234. 

5.  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Nowell,  of  Read  [Ss].     Folded, 

forming  pp.  243  and  246,  with  the  Seal  of  Laurence 
Nowell  pasted  thereon. 

6.  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Radchife  [4d].    Folded,  forming 

pp.  279,  280. 

7.  Pedigree    of  the   Family  of    Tovvniey,   of  Tovvniey   [4  a]. 

Folded,  and  forming  pp.  325,  6,  7,  and  328,  and  faces 
p.  328  with  an  asterisk. 

8.  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Whitaker  [4t].    Folded,  forming 

pp.337,  338. 

9.  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Laurence  Townley  [5  f]  .  Folded, 

forming  pp.  377,  8. 

10.  Pedigree   of  the  Family  of  Radclyffe,  of  Radclyffe  Tower 

[5  l].     Folded,  forming  pp.  397,  398,  399,  400. 

11.  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Holden  [5o].     Folded,  forming 

pages  409  and  410. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  Seal  of  John  De  Lasev  (Lasi).     Pasted  on  p.  48. 

2.  Seal  of  John  De  Topclill.     Pasted  on  p.  126. 

3.  Seal  of  Alice  de  Lasey.     Pasted  on  p.  148. 


476  LAXCASHIRE. 

4.  The  Seal  for  Approbation  of  Ministers.     Pasted  on  p.  210. 

5.  A  mysterious  Diagram,     p.  272. 

6.  Inscription  on  the  Font  at  Chipping,     p.  446. 

^%  The  first  edition  of  this  work  appeared  in  1801.  The 
second  edition  is  in  fact  the  same  book,  with  the  addition  of  a 
new  title-page,  the  plates  and  letter-press  with  an  asterisk,  and 
the  corrections  inserted  in  the  body,  and  at  the  end  of  the  vo- 
lume.— The  preface  and  list  of  subscribers  in  the  first  edition 
are  omitted  in  the  present  one ;  and  those  plates  marked  with  a 
f  are  additional,  and  not  in  the  first  edition. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  publication. 

XVII, 
ANTIQUITATES  BREMETONACENSES:  or, 

The  Roman  Antiquities  of  Overborovgii  :  wherein 
OvERBOROVGH  is  proved  the  Bremetonacae  of 
Antoninus.  The  Year  when,  and  the  Roman  who 
erected  this  Station,  collected  out  of  Tacitus.  An 
Account  of  the  Garrison  there  ;  also  of  the  Idol  v/hq 
was  tutelar  Deity  of  Overboroiigh.  To  which  is  added 
a  Description  of  as  many  jMonuments  of  Antiquity  as 
have  been  dug  up  or  discovered  there  lately,  tending 
to  illustrate  the  History  of  this  once  famous  Station, 
(By  Richard  Rauthmell.) 

"  Quibus  7'ebus  multie  civitutes,  qua  in  ilium  diem  ex  aqno  egerunt,  datis  ob^ 
sidibus  iram  posuere,  et  prasidiis  Castellisque  circ-nnddttey 

Tacitus,  Vita  Agricolae, 

London  :  Printed  by   Henry  Woodfall,  without  Temple  Bar, 

MDCcxLVi.     Quarto. 
Title-page  as  above. 
Dedication  to  Robert  Fenwick,  Esq.  signed  Richard  Rauthmell^, 

and  dated  BoUand,  March  24,  1738-9,  p.  iii-xi. 
Contents  of  the  Chapters,  p.  xii-xv. 
The  Roman  Antiquities  of  Overborovgh,  [b-p  4]  1 1 1  pages, 

PLATES. 

1 .  Map  of  the  Roman  Millitary  Way  from  Chester  to  Lan-. 

caster.     Folded,     p.  I. 

2.  The  Form  and  Plan  of  the  Fortress  of  Bremetonacae  whilst 

in  possession  of  a  Roman  Garrison.     Folded,     p.  64. 

3.  Map  of  the  Garrisons.     Folded,     p.  74. 


LANCASHIRE.  477 

4.  An  Altar  and  other  Antiquities  discovered  at  Overborough. 

p.  96. 

5.  Various  Antiquities  found  in  tlio  Fortress  of  Overborough; 

viz.  the  Bulla  aurea  of  the  Romans,  a  Patera,  a  Praeferi- 
culum,  Medal  of  Flavius  Vespasian,  &c.     p.  101. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  publication  on  Large  Paper. 

XVIII. 

The  Antiquities  of  Furness  ;  or,  an  Account  of  the 
Royal  Abbey  of  St.  jVIary,  in  the  Vale  of  Nightshade, 
near  Dalton  in  Furness,  belonging  to  the  Right  Ho- 
norable Lord  George  Cavendish. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  T.  Spilsbury,  in  Cook's- 
court,  Carey-street,  Lincoln's  Inn:  and  sold  by  J.  Johnson, 
in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard;  J.  Ridley,  in  St.  James's-street ; 
and  S.  Leacroft,  at  Charing-cross.  mdcclxxiv.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Lord  George  Cavendish,  first  L'ncle 

to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Devonshire,  signed  Thomas  West, 

and  dated  Titcup,  in  Furness,  1774,  4  pages. 
Preface, — To  the  Gentlemen  and  Customary  Tenants  of  Furness, 

2  pages. 
List  of  Subscribers,  5  pages. 
Contents  and  Errata,  4  pages. 

Explanation  of  the  Ground  Plan  of  St.  Mary's  Abbey,  2  pages. 
Descriptive  View  of  Furness,  [b-h  3]  p.  i-liv  (erroneouslv  marked 

Ivi). 
Half  Title  :  "The  Antiquities  of  Furness." 
The  Antiquities  of  Furness,  [b-oo  4]  288  pages. 
Appendix  (not  paged)  and  Conclusion,  [3  a-3  R  4]  136  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  The  East  Prospect  of  the  Ruins  of  Furness  Abbey,  in  Lan- 

cashire.    Folded.     Bayly  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  Plan  of  the  Abbey  of  St.  Mary  in   Furness.     Inscribed   to 

the  Right  Honourable  Lord  George  Cavendish,  the  Pro- 
prietor. Folded.  T.  West  del.  W.  Darhng  sc.  To  face 
the  Explanation  of  the  Ground  Plan. 

3.  Map  of  the  Liberty  of  Furness,  in  the  County  of  Lancaster, 

as  survey'd  by  W""  Brasier  in  1745,  and  copied  by  T. 
Richardson  in  1772.  Folded.  W.  Darling  fee.  To 
face  the  Descriptive  View  of  Furness,  p.  1 , 


478  LANCASHIRE. 

4.  The  Seal  of  the  Abbey  of  Furness,  com.  Lane,  appendant 
to  the  Deed  of  Surrender  in  the  Augmentation  Office. 
J.  Bayly  sc.     To  face  No.  XIII  of  the  Appendix. 


XIX. 

The  ANTIQUITIES  of  Furness.  Illustrated  with  En- 
gravings. By  Thomas  West.  A  new  Edition,  with 
Additions,  by  William  Close. 

Ulverston  :  Printed  and  sold  by  George  Ashburner.     1 805. 

Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Lord  George  Cavendish,  first  Uncle 
to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Devonshire,  signed  Thomas  West, 
4  pages. 

Preface, — To  the  Gentlemen  and  Customary  Tenants  of  Fur- 
ness,  2  pages. 

Advertisement,  signed  William  Close,  dated  Dalton,  Nov.  26, 
1804. 

Contents,  Directions  for  placing  the  Plates,  and  Errata. 

List  of  Subscribers,  8  pages. 

A  Descriptive  View  of  Furness  and  its  Antiquities,  with  Appen- 
dix, [b-^j  d  S]  426  pages. 

Index,  6  pages. 

plates. 

1.  North-West  View  of  Furness  Abbey.     Drawn  by  W.  Close. 

Frontispiece. 

2.  A  Map  of  Furness.     W.  Close  del.  R.  Hixon  sc.     p.  1. 

3.  North-East  View  of  the  Ruins  of  Furness  Abbey.     Drawn 

by  W.  Close,     p.  C9  or  33g. 

4.  The   Ground  Plan    of  the  Abbey  of  St.  Mary  in  Furness. 

W.  Close  del.   R.  Hixon  sc.     p.  72. 

5.  Anticjuities  of  Furness.  W.  Close  del.  R.  Hixon  sc.  p.  igi. 

6.  West  View  of  the  Ruins  of  Gleaston  Castle. — The  Castle 

or  Tower  of  Dalton.     Drawn  by  W.  Close,     p.  346. 

7.  North  View  of  the  Ruins  of  the  Castle  or  Pile  of  Fouldrey. 

Drawn  by  W.  Close,     p.  369. 

PLA  PES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

1.  Plan  of  Dalton  Castle.     On  p.  345. 

2.  Ground  Plan  of  the  Remains  of  the  Castle  or  Pile  of  Foul- 

drey.    p.  372. 

3.  Ground  Plan  of  Gleaston  Castle.     On  p.  387. 


LANCASHIRE.  479 

4.  Sketch  of  ancient  Works  upon  the  Site  of  Aldingham  Hall, 

p.  391. 

5.  Plan  of  two  ancient  Inclosures,  near  Urswick,  called  Stone 

Walls,     p.  397. 

XX. 

The  Guild  ^f erchant  of  Prestox  :  or  Preston 
Guild  Companion  Being  an  exact  Representation, 
on  Nineteen  Copper-plates,  curiously  drawn  and  en- 
graved, of  that  ancient  Procession,  with  a  letter-press 
Explanation.  The  whole  laid  down  so  easy  and  ex- 
pressive, as  to  render  it  a  proper  Help  to  those  Gen- 
tlemen and  Ladies  resorting  to  Preston. — Williams 
inv.  et  del.  Darlev  sc. 

Manchester  :  Printed  in  the  year  1762.     Duodecimo. 

XXI. 

A  Description  of  Blackpool,  in  Lajv^casiiire,  fre- 
quented for  Sea-Bathing.  By  W.  Button,  F.  A.S.  S. 
The  Second  Edition. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Nichols  and  Son,  Red  Lion 
Passage,  Fleet-street;  and  sold  by  F.  and  C.  Rivington,  St. 
Paul's  Church-yard,  and  T.  Payne," Castle-street,  St.  Martin's. 
1304.      Octavo. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  4  pages. 

The  Descriptive  Part,  [b-f  8]  p.  9-86. 

List  of  Books  published  by  the  same  Author,   1  page. 

The  first  edition,  consisting  of  720  copies,  was  printed  in  1788, 

and  was  altogether  subscribed  for  by  seven  of  the  inhabitants 

of  Blackpool. 

XXII. 
General  View  of  the  Agricultur  r  of  the  County 
of  Lancaster  ;  with  Observations  on  the  jNIeans  of 
its  Improvement.  By  John  Holt,  of  Walton  near 
Liverpool.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the 
Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 


480  LANCASHIRE. 

London  :  Printed  by  J.  Nichols,  mdccxciv.   Quarto,  1 13  pages. 
With  a  coloured  Map  of  Lancashire,  sketched  from  a  Survey  of 

the  Gountv  bv  William  Yates :  also  Dicas's  Lactometer,  both 

engraved  for  this  publication,     p.  105. 

XXIII. 
General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Lancaster  ;  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of 
its  Improvement.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration 
of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improve- 
ment, from  the  Communications  of  Mr.  John  Holt, 
of  Walton  near  Liverpool;  and  the  additional  Re- 
marks of  several  respectable  Gentlemen  and  Farmers 
in  the  County. 

"  Friniti  Ceres  fcrro  mortaks  xertere  terrum 

Tnxtituit 

Dicendum  est,  que  sint  duris  agreatibus  arma, 

Queis  si7ie,  nee  potuere  seri,  nee  surgere  intsses." — GeorgiCA. 

"  See  the  smi  <;leanis  :  the  livinj;  pastmc-j  rise, 
After  the  nurture  of  the  fallen  shower, 
How  beautiful !  How  blue  the  ethereal  vault, 
How  verdurous  the  lawns,  how  clear  the  brooks! 
Such  noble  warlike  steeds,  such  herds  of  kine, 
So  sleek,  so  vast;  such  spacious  flocks  of  sheep, 
Like  flakes  of  "old,  illumining  the  green, 
Wliat  other  paradise  adorn  but  thine, 
Britannia?  Happy  if  thy  sons  would  know 
Their  happiness.  "  To  these  thy  naval  streams, 
Thy  frequent  towns  superb  of  busy  trade, 
And  ports  magnific  add,  and  stately  ships 
Iiniunierous." DVER. 

London  :  Printed  for  G.  Nicol,  Pall  Mall.   1793.    Octavo,  Q55 

pages. 

With  a  Map  of  Lancashire,  folded,  the  same  as  in  the  Quarto 
Survey,  p.  1. — Lancashire  Bull,  Cow,  and  Mare.  C  Hub- 
bard del.  p.  143,  131,  and  1 69.— Dicas's  Lactometer,  folded, 
as  above  noticed,  p.  160; — and  the  Lancashire  Hog.  C.  Hub- 
bard del.     p.  174. 


481 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


The  Description  of  Leicester  Shire  :  containing 
Matters  of  Antiquitye,  Historye,  Arniorye,  and  Ge- 
nealogy.    Written  by  William  Burton,  Esqu. 

London  :  Printed  for  John  White,  at  the  Holy  Lamb  in  Litle 
Brittaine,  neare  vnto  Aldersgate  Street.    (1622.) 

An  engraved  Title-page,  containing  emblematical  Representa- 
tions of  Fame  crowning  with  a  Wreath  the  female  Portrait  of 
Leicestershire,  and  Truth  crowning  that  of  Antiquity ;  with 
the  Sun,  in  a  compartment  betweeir  them,  in  Eclipse,  and 
this  Motto,  ^'  Rilucera."  In  the  centre,  an  arched  Recess  or 
Cave,  the  entrance  of  which  is  covered  with  a  Curtain,  in- 
scribed with  the  above  Title ;  and  at  the  bottom  a  Prospect  of 
Lindley,  the  Seac  of  the  Author.    Francisco  De  Laram  sculp. 

Dedication  to  the  lUvstriovs  and  Right  Honovrable  George  Vil- 
lers,  Marquesse  and  Earle  of  Buckingham,  2  pages. 

To  the  Reader,  dated  from  Falde  neere  Tutbury,  com.  Staff. 
October  30,  1622,  6  pages. 

A  Generall  Description  of  Leicestershire,  [a-ss3]  317  pages. 

A  Table,  shewing  to  what  Abbies,  Priories,  Nunneries,  or  other 
religious  Houses,  those  Churches  within  this  County  of  Lei- 
cester were  appropriate,  pages  318-319. 

The  Names  and  Armes  of  those  Knights  of  the  Garter  which 
were  of  this  Countie  of  Leicester,  eyther  by  Title  of  Honour, 
Birth,  or  Dwelling,  p.  320. 

The  Names  and  Armes  of  such  Knights  in  this  County  of  Lei- 
cester, which  serued  vnder  K.  Edward  the  First  in  his  Warres : 
taken  out  of  an  old  Roll,  made  in  the  same  Time;  (rt)  not 
paged,  but  forming  pp.  321-2. 

A  List  or  Catalogue  of  all  such  worthy  Personages  to  whom  the 
seuerall  Kings  of  England,  from  time  to  time,  committed  the 
Counties  of  Leicester  and  Warwick,  and  were  Sheriffes  thereof, 
vntill  this  present  Yeere,  1622;  (Tt2)  not  paged,  but  form- 
ing pages  323-328. 

The  Table;   (uu)  not  paged,  but  forming  pp.  329-332. 

Errors  of  paging  : — p.  136  is  repeated,  and  p.  135  omitted  ; — 
pp.  193-4  are  repeated,  and  follow; — pp.  197-198  are  omitted; 

3  Q 


482  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

— p.  196  for  p.  200 ; — p.  227  for  207  ; — pages  209-210  are  not 

numbered; — and  after  p.  218  pages  209-218,  signatures  Ee-Ff, 

are  repeated,  and  follow  p.  218. 

With  a  Portrait  of  the  Author,  retat.  47,  1622,  and  his  Arms 
at  the  corners  ;  for  an  emblem  at  bottom,  the  Sun,  with 
this  Motto  "  Rehtmbre."  Franc.  De  Laratn  sc. — A  Map  of 
Leicestershire,  folded.  Christ.  Saxton  descrip.  W'"  Kip  sc. 
prefixed  to  the  Description  of  the  County- — Also  one  hundred 
and  nine  Shields  of  Arms  on  the  various  pages  of  letter- press  ; 
— and  the  representation  of  a  Gold  Ring  with  Arabic  Cha- 
racters found  near  Higham  in  I607,  on  page  131. 

II. 

The  Description  of  Leicestershire  :  containing 
Matters  of  Antiquity,  History,  Armoury,  and  Ge- 
nealogy. By  the  late  William  BifRTON,  Esq.  The 
Second  Edition,  enlariied  and  corrected. 

Lynn  :  Printed  and  sold  by  W.Whittingham  :  R.  Baldwin,  Pa- 
ternoster-row;  T.  Payne  and  Son,  Mews  Gate;  Benjamin 
White,  Fleet-street ;  H.  Gardner,  Strand,  London  :  and 
J.  Gregory,  Leicester,  mdcclxxvii.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  George  Villers,  Marquis  and  Earl  of  Buckingham. 

Preface,  3  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  2  pages. 

A  General  Description  of  Leicestershire,  &c.  [b-4  g]  298  pages. 

List  of  all  the  Sheriffs,  4  pages. 

Index,  2  pages. 

Errors  of  paging: — pp.  41,  2,  3,  4  are  repeated; — pp.  49-52 
are  omitted; — pp.  121-4  are  numbered  221-4. 

PLATES. 
Map  of  Leicestershire.  Folded.  Pyle  sc.    Printed  for  W.  Whit- 
tingham.  Bookseller,  Lynn  Regis,  Norfolk ;  and  two  plates  of 
Arms.     To  face  p.  l. 
N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  edition  on  Large  Paper. 

III. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  County  of 
Leicester.     Compiled  from  the  best  and  most  an- 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  483 

tieiit  Historians ;  Imjiimtmies  post  Mortem,  and 
other  valuable  Records  in  the  Toner;  Rolls,  Ex- 
chequer, Dutchy,  and  Augmentation  Offices ;  the 
Registers  of  the  Diocese  of  Lincoln ;  the  Chartula- 
ries  arid  Registers  of  Religious  Houses ;  the  College 
of  Arms  ;  the  British  Museum  ;  the  Libraries  of  Ox- 
ford and  Cambridge ;  and  other  public  and  private 
Repositories.  Licluding  also  Mr.  Burton's  Descrip- 
tion of  the  County,  published  in  1622  ;  and  the  later 
Collections  of  ]\{r.  Staveley,  Mr.  Carte,  Mr.  Peck, 
and  Sir  Thomas  Cave.  By  John  Nichols,  F.S.A. 
Edinb.  and  Perth.     In  Four  Volumes. 

London  :    Printed  by  and  for  John  Nichols,  Printer  to  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  mdccxcv.     Folio. 

VOL.  L  PART  L 

Containing  Introduction  and  History  of  the  Town  of  Leicester. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  Vignette,  representing  an  Angel  sup- 
porting a  Shield  of  Arms.     Schnebbelie  del.   Basire  sc. 

Dedication  to  His  Most  Sacred  Majesty,  George  the  Third. 

Preface,  dated  June  24,  1795,  [b-b  3]  p.  v-ix. 

Dedication  and  Preface  to  William  Burton's  Description  of  Lei- 
cestershire, p.  x-xi. 

List  of  Plates  in  the  Introductory  Volume;  in  the  Early  History 
of  the  Town  of  Leicester  ;  and  Plates  intended  for  the  Ge- 
neral History  of  the  Town,  &c. ;  likewise  Directions  to  the 
Binder,  1795.     p.  xii. 

List  of  Plates  in  the  First  and  Second  Parts  of  the  Second  Vo- 
lume :  also  Plates  intended  for  the  Third  and  Fourth  Vo- 
lumes, p.  xiii-xiv. 

Half  Title :  "  The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  County  of 
Leicester.  Volume  I.  Parti,  containing  Introductory  Records, 
Illustrations,  kc.  &c.  and  the  Early  History  of  the  Town  of 
Leicester.  London,  mdccxcv."   [signature  c] 

Dedication  of  the  Introduction  to  the  Reverend  Sir  Charles 
Cave,  Baronet,  dated  St.  George's  Day,  1793. 

Leicestershire,  extracted  from  Domesday  Book ;  with  an  English 
Translation,  [a-h]  p.  i-xxx  (pages  xxxi-xxxii  were  never 
printed) . 

A  Dissertation  on  Domesday  Book,  [i-o]  p.  xxxiii-liv. 

Conspectus  Taheilaris  Descriptionis  LEDECESTREsciR.Eybcice 
sub  IViUelmo  I.  Conquestore  circa  1806.  Tab.  i-xxiii,  [signa- 
tures A-F  2]  24  pages. 


484  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

Essay  on  the  Mint  at  Leicester. — ^The  Legends  of  the  Coins  en- 
graved in  Plate  L — The  Names  and  Arms  of  such  Knights  in 
the  County  of  Leicester  which  served  under  King  Edward  L 
in  his  Wars,  taken  out  of  the  original  Book  of  that  Time, 
whilst  in  the  Custody  of  Sir  William  Le  Neve,  Knight,  Cla- 
renceux  King  of  Arms. — A  Catalogue  of  the  Knights  and 
principal  Persons  of  the  County  of  Leicester,  living  in  the 
latter  end  of  the  Reign  of  King  Edward  the  Second  :  to  which 
are  added  their  several  Arms,  taken  out  of  old  Windows,  Rolls, 
Seals,  and  Monuments. — Value  of  several  Estates  in  the 
County  of  Leicester  in  the  Reign  of  Edward  IL — The  Names 
and  Arms  of  those  Knights  of  the  Garter,  which  were  of  the 
County  of  Leicester,  either  hy  Title  of  Honour,  Birth,  or 
DweUing. — Lord  Mayors  of  London,  Natives  or  Residents  in 
Leicestershire. — Baronets  of  Leicestershire. —  Intended  Knights 
of  the  Royal  Oak. — Nomina  VUlarum  in  comitatu  Lmc^sr. 
quce  pro  Villatis  in  Itinere  respoiident^  [1-m  3]  beginning 
again  with  p.  xli-xlviii. 

Testa  de  Nevill,  for  Leicestershire,  [n-o  2]  p.  xlvii-liv. 

Matriculus  of  Bishop  Welles,  [p-q  2]  p.  Iv-lxii. 

Rotula  Ecclesiarum  intra  Comitat'  Leicestr\  18  Edw.  1344, 
[r-f  2]  p.  Ixiii-lxix. 

Taxatio  Beneficinrum  Ecclesiastlcorum,  jiixta  vetvs  Exejnplar 
MS.  in  Bihliollieca  Ecclesice  Cathedralis  Lichfield^  [the  re- 
verse of  f  2-u]  p.  Ixx-lxxvi. 

Ablates  et  Priores  intra  Archidiacomim  de  Leicester^  Proprie^ 
tarii  Ecclesiarum  suhscriptarum  per  Inquisi/ionem  factarn 
1334,  26  Hen.  Will. — Ablates  et  Priores  Proprietarii  extra 
Arcludiaconatum  Leicester,  qui  habent  Ecclesias  eis  appro^ 
priatas  intra  Arcliidiaconatiim  Leicesfrice,  p.  Ixxvii. 

A  Table  of  all  the  Churches  that  were  formerly  appropriate ; 
showing  alphabetically  to  what  Monasteries  they  were  appro- 
priated, p.  Ixxviii. 

Falor  Ecclesiarum,  cum  Pensionibus,  SynodaliluSy  et  Incum^ 
lentilus,  infra  Archidiaconatum  de  Leicestria,  per  Inquisi- 
tionem  factum  1531,  26  Hen.  VIH.  [x-y]  p.  Ixxix-lxxxiv. 

State  of  the  Archdeaconry  of  Leicester,  in  the  Diocese  of  Lin- 
coln, 156'i,  8cc.  [y  2-aa]  p.  Ixxxv-xci. 

The  Freeholders  Book  for  the  County  of  Leicester,  in  Mr.  Wol- 
laston  his  Sheriffalty,  in  the  year  of  Charles  I.  anno  1630, 
p.  xcii-xcv. 

A  Survey  of  the  Churches  and  Licumbents  within  the  Comity  of 
Leicester,  [nb]  p.  xcvi-xcviii. 

An  Account  of  such  Vicarages  in  Leicestershire,  whose  InstitU- 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  485 

tion  or  Ordination  is  extant  among  the  Records  at  Lincoln, 
p.  xcix-c. 

Rohilos  de  valore  Terrarum  Normanemm,  de  Anno  sexto  Regis 
Joliannh. — Extracts  from  Dodsworth's  Collections  in  the 
Bodleian  Library,  vol.  xlviii.  p.ci-cii. 

A  true  Copie  of  an  old  Rook,  indorsed  "  A  Copie  of  the  Booke 
of  Knights'  Fees  within  the  Countie  of  Leicester,  anno  regni 
Regis  Edvvardi  Tertii  20^  Anno  Domini  1347." — Military  Te- 
nures, &c.  in  Leicestershire,  [dd-kk2]  p.ciii-cxxx. 

Nomina  eorum  qui  solvunt  Domino  Regi  pro  respect'  homag', 
[11]  p.  cxxxi-cxxxiii. 

Tenures  of  divers  Manors,  &c.  in  the  County  of  Leicester,  from 
1435  to  1532. — Feoda  Militum pertinenlia  Honori  Wintonie, 
55  Hen.  III. — Extracts  from  the  Close  Rolls,  I/iquisitiones 
post  Mortem,  Sec.  p.  cxxxiv-cxxxvi. 

Extracts  from  a  Book  of  Survey  in  the  Augmentation  Office, 
temp.  Hen.  VHI. — And  Extracts  from  Dr.  Rawlinson's  MSS. 
(1341)  in  the  Bodleian  Library. — Letters  to  Thomas  Crom- 
well, &CC,  relative  to  various  Religious  Houses. — Money  col- 
lected in  the  County  of  Leicester,  in  1655,  for  Relief  of  the 
poor  Protestants  in  Piedmont. — Fee-farm  Rents,  &c.  in  Lei- 
cestershire, due  to  the  ReV^  Sir  .John  Dolben,  Bart.  1 673,  and 
in  Jointure  to  Catherine,  Queen  Dowager,  1  705  ;  and  Fee- 
farm  Rents  in  the  Honour  of  Leicester,  and  College  of  the 
New  Works  there,  [mm2-oo2]  p.  cxxxvii-cxlvi. 

Roman  Roads  in  Leicestershire,  [pp-qq2]  p.  cxlvii-cliv. 

Essay  on  the  Roman  Milliary,  by  the  Rev.  George  Ashby,  B.D. 
[rr]  p.  clv-clviii. 

The  Rivers  and  Navigations  of  Leicestershire,  [ss-xx2]  p.clix- 
clxxii. 

A  Catalogue  of  some  of  the  more  rare  Plants  found  in  the  Neigh- 
bourhood of  Leicester,  Loughborough,  and  in  Charley  Forest, 
[zz-ccc  2]  there  is  no  signature  yy,  p.  clxxvii-cxc. 

The  Natural  History  of  the  Vale  of  Belvoir.  By  the  Rev.  George 
Crabbe,  B.D.  Rector  of  Muston,  [ddd-hhh]  p.  cxci-ccviii. 

Returns  made  to  Parliament  for  the  County  of  Leicester  of  all 
charitable  Donations,  1786,  [*a-*l1]  p.  1-134. 

Half  Title  :  "  The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Town  of  Lei- 
cester, during  the  progressive  Periods  of  the  Britons,  Romans, 
Saxons,  Danes,  and  Normans ;  and  from  the  Conquest  to  the 
present  Time  :  with  a  regular  Series  of  the  Bishops  of  Lei- 
cester ;  the  Kings,  Dukes,  and  Earls  of  Mercia ;  and  their 
Successors,  Earls  of  Leicester,  mdccxcv,"  signature  [a.] 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  George  Ferrars  Townshend, 
Earl  of  Leicester. 


486  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Town  and  Borough  of  Lei- 
cester, [b-sss  2]  250  pages. 
Appendix  to  the  History  of  Leicester,  [b-n  2]  p.  1-4S. 
A  brief  Index  to  the  Introductory  Vohune,  [o]  p.  4  9-51. 

Errors  of  paging : — pages  xxxi-xxxii  [h  2]  of  the  Domesday 
Book  of  Leicestershire  omitted; — pp.  xlvii-xhiii  of  Leicester- 
shire Baronets  repeated  with  an  asterisk ; — pages  clxxiii-clxxvi, 
signature  yy,  are  omitted; — pages  clxxix-clxxx,  Catalogue  of 
Plants,  are  repeated  and  follow ; — pages  4  and  5  of  the  Historv 
of  Leicester  are  repeated  with  an  asterisk; — also  pages  19,  20 
are  repeated,  and  follow. 

PLATES  OF  VOL.  I.  PART  I. 
Portrait  of  William  Burton,  the  Author  of  the  History  of 
Leicestershire.   Copied  from  the  original  Print  of  1622. 
To  front  the  Title. 
i.  Fac-simile  of  Domesday  Book,  Testa  de  Nevill,  and  other 
Records.     Longmate  sc.     To  face  p.  1  of  the  Extracts 
from  Domesdav. 
ii.  Coins  minted  at   Leicester  under  the  Saxon  Kings,  &c. 
Inscribed   to  the  Rev''  Richard  Southgate,  Rector  of 
Warsop.     Basire  sc.     p.  xlii  of  the    "  Essay  on   the 
Mint  at  Leicester." 
iii-iv.  One  hundred  and  thirty  Coats  of  Arms  of  Knights  living 
in  the  Reigns  of  K.  Edward  I  and  II.     Longmate  sc. 
pages  xliii  and  xliv. 
V.  Fifty  Coats  of  Arms  of  the  Lord  Mayors  of  London,  Na- 
tives or  Residents  in  Leicestershire: — Baronets,  and  in- 
tended Knights  of  the  Oak.     Longmate  sc     p.  xlvi. 
ri.  Two  Plans  of  the   Foss   Road,  by  Mr.  Bartlett   and  by 
Mr.Throsby;  (the  latter  from  his  Leicestershire  Views.) 
p.  clii. 
tTi.  Plan  of  Gartre  Road. — Foss  Road. — The  Roman  Milliare 
at  Leicester. — Survey  of  the  RTawdykes,  1791- — Plan 
of  an  Encampment  near  Ratby. — Date  on  the   Pannel 
of  a  Pew  atWelford.   (Numbered  PI.  VI.)  J.  Swaine  sc, 
p.  cliv. 
viii-x.  Three  Plates  of  Petrifactions,  Shells,  and  Fossils,  (Num- 
boi"ed  PI.  VII,  VIII,  IX.)      To  face  jiages  cxciii,  cxciv, 
and  cxcv  of  the  Natural  History  of  the  Vale  of  Belvoir. 

PLATES  TO  Tin:  HISTORY  or  LEICESTER, 
i.  Fig.  1 .  Prospect  of  the  Rawdykes  from  the  Hills  above, 
taken  by  Dr.  Stukcley,  1722. — Fig.  2.  Prospect  of  the 
Rawdykes  from  the  other  Side  of  the  River,  by  the  Foss 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  48/ 

Road.— Fig.  3.  Side  View  of  the  same.— Fig.  4.  View 
of  the  same,  by  Mr.  Roberts,  1  7-2^.     p.  *4. 
ii.  Seven  Inscriptions  from  the  Roman  Milliary  at  Leicester 
&c.   (Numbered  PI.  *II I.)      G.  Ashbv  del.  1  772    Bray 
del.    1783.     J.  Pridden   del.   J  788.  '  Schnebbelie  del, 
1790.    T.  Reynolds  del.  1792.     p.  *5. 

iii.  Dr.  Stukeley's  Plan  of  Leicester.  Dedicated  to  the  Rev 
Samuel  Carte,  A.M.  by  W.  Stukeley.     p.  6. 

iv.  East  and  West  Views  of  Janus's  Temple,  from  Drawings 
by  Dr.  Stukeley,  1722.     p.  7. 

V.  Fig.  I.  East  Vievvof  the  Ruins  of  a  Roman  Wall  at  Lei- 
cester.—Fig.  2.  West  View  of  the  same  Ruins,  with  part 
of  the  Church  of  St.  Nicholas.     J.  Pridden  del.  July  8 
1786.— Fig.  3.   N.E.  View  of  the  Jewry  Wall,  by  W 
Bass,  1777.     p.  7.  J  >     J        ' 

vi.  Plan  of  Leicester,  taken  about  the  year  16OO;— also  a 
Mosaic  Pavement  at  Leicester,  taken  in  1710.  B.  Gar- 
land del.  ji.  9. 
*vi.  Fig.  2.  The  same  Mosaic  Pavement  at  Mr.  Worthington's 
m  Leicester.  From  a  drawing  taken  by  Mr.  Carter, 
1788,  and  now  in  the  Library  of  the  Society'of  Anti- 
quaries. Coloured.  J.  Schnebbelie  sc.  p.  10. 
vii-viii.  Two  Mosaic  Pavements  found  in  a  Piece  of  Ground 
call'd  the  Black  Friars,  in  the  Borough  of  Leicester, 
belonging  to  Rogers  Ruding,  Esq.  October  1734.  F. 
Cary  sc.     p.  11. 

ix.  A  Third  ^Mosaic  Pavement,  from  the  Black  Friars,  1  754. 
—Fig.  2.  Another  from  the  Cherry  Orchard,  Le'icester' 
1782.     p.  11.  * 

X.  Fifty-four  Coats  of  Arms  of  the  early  Earls  of  Leicester 

p.  14. 
xi.  Five  Seals  of  the  early  Earls  of  Leicester.     Drawn  and 

engraved  by  B.  Longmate.     p.  23. 
xii.  Fourteen  Seals  of  the   early  Earls  of  Leicester.     Drawn 

and  engraved  by  B.  Longmate.     p.  99. 
xin.  Sixteen   Seals   of  the  early  Earls  of  Leicester ;  also  the 

Portrait  ot  John,  King  of  Castile  and   Leon,  Duke  of 

Lancaster,  taken  from  a  MS.   in   the  Cotton  Library. 

Longmate  del.  &:  sc.  1 795.     p.  221. 
xiv.  Monument  of  Edmund  Crouchback,  Earl  of  Lancaster 

1296.     J.  Basiredel.&sc.     p.  222.  ' 

XV.  Wliole  length  Figures  from  the  same  Monument,— one  on 

Horseback  of  Edmund  Crouchback.     J.  Basire  del   ^• 

sc.     p.  222. 


488  LEICESTERSHIR£. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER  PRESS. 

1 .  The  Remains  of  High  Cross,  which  marked  the  site  of  tl>e 

Roman  Venones,    afterwards    the    City   of   Cleycester. 
p.  chii  of  the  introductory  portion  of  the  Work. 

2.  Two  Seals,  one  of  Matilda,  Countess  of  Mellent.     Svvaine 

sc.     p.  48  of  the  Appendix. 

VOL.  I.  PART  II. 
Containing  a  Continuation  of  the  History  of  the  Town  of  Lei- 
cester; including  an  Account  of  its  religious  Foundations, 
public  Institutions,  and  parochial  History,  with  Annals  of  that 
ancient  Borough ;  consisting  of  original  Charters,  authentic 
Corporation  Records,  and  miscellaneous  Events,  digested  ac- 
cording to  the  Series  of  Time.  To  which  are  added.  General 
Indexes  to  the  whole  Work,  with  an  Appendix  of  Additions 
and  Corrections.   1815. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Prefatory  Advertisement,  p.  iii-vi,  signed  J.  Nichols,  Septuage- 
nariu<>,  and  dated  Highbury  Place,  [Feb.  2,  O.S.]  Feb.  14, 
N.S.   1815. 

Brief  Memoirs  of  the  Author,    I  page. 

Contents,  and  List  of  Plates,    1  page. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  religious  Foundations  in  Lei- 
cester, [Ttt-jYI  p.  251-625. 

Brief  Index  to  the  Second  Part  of  the  First  Volume,  p.  626. 

Appendix,  beginning  with  No.  XVII.  Leic£steii  Abbey;  also  an 
Apj)endix   of  Additions  and   Corrections,  [p-s^]   p.  53-158; 
page  158  concluding  thus  :  "  Feb.  14,  1815. — Laus  Deo." 
N.  B.  Pages  115  and  ll6  contain   a  List  of  the   Plates  in- 
tended for  the  Third  and  Fourth  Volumes,  and  addi- 
tional Plates  for  the  General  History  of  the  Town; 
also  Directions  to  the  Binder. 

Abstract  of  Answers  and  Returns  to  the  Population  Act  of 
51  George  III.  1811,  [a-a  5]  p.  1-10. 

Index  to  the  Names  in  the  First  Volume,  [b-h  2]  p.  1-28. 

General  Index  to  the  First  Volume,  [b-3g]  p.  1-113. 

Index  to  the  Arms  in  the  Four  Volumes  of  the  History  of  Lei- 
cestershire, [4a-4b2]  p.  1-8. 

General  Index  to  the  Pedigrees,  [4  c-4  c  2]  p.  9- 1 1 . 

Personal  Index  to  the  Second,  Third,  and  Fourth  Volmnes, 
[4D-4Y]  p.  13-86. 

Local  and  Miscellaneous  Index  to  the  Second,  Third,  and  Fourth 
Volumes,  [5A-5D2]  p.  l-l6. 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


4<S9 


Supplementary  Index  to  the  Additions  and  Corrections,  Domes- 
day, Sec.  and  Arrangement  of  the  Indexes,  [3£-5g]   p.  1  7-^3. 

Enlarged  Directions  to  the  Binder  for  the  complete  Arrangement 
of  the  whole  Work,  p.  26. 

Errors  of  paging  : — signature  4  k  is  nnmhered  6k; — p.  466 
(6d3)  is  repeated  with  an  asterisk,  the  reverse  is  blank; — 
p.  372  is  numbered  72. 

PLATES  IN  VOL.  I.    PART  IT. 
Portrait  of  John  Nichols,  F.S.A.  aetat.  Ixvi.     J.  Jack- 
son pinx'.  1811.      H.  Meyer  sc.     Frontispiece, 
xvii.  Portrait  of  Cardinal  Wolsey. — An  Augustine  Monk  of 
St.  Mary  de   Pratis     J.  Swaine  sc. — Seals   of   Lei- 
cester Abbey. — Procession  to  a  Funeral,  and  Auto- 
graphs.    Longmate  sc.     p.  272. 
xviii.  Four  Views  of  Leicester  Abbey.     Buck  del.  1730,  and 
J.  Pridden  del.  July  8,  1786'.     Royce  sc.     p.  293. 
xix.  Fig.  1.  View  of  Leicester,  and   of  the  Abbey  Wall. — 
Fig.  2.  View  of  the  same,  taken  within  the   Abbey 
Wall.     Malcolm  del.  1794-6.— Fig.  3.  A  View  from 
the  Abbey  Meadow.     Rev''  Rob^  Throsby  del.  1796. 
F.  Cary  sc     p.  294. 
XX.  Three  Dominican  and  Franciscan  Friars  of  Leicester. 

p.  295. 
xxi.  An  Eremite  Augustine  of  Leicester. — A  Friar  and  Nun 

of  the  Order  of  Penance  of  Leicester,     p.  300. 
xxii.  Bow   Bridge,   the   Property  of  Joseph   Cradock,  Esq. 

M.A.  F.S.A.      (Schnebbelie  del.)     p.  301. 
xxiii.  View  at  Leicester. — Chapel  of  St,  John's  Hospital. — 
The  Spital   House  in  Belgrave  Gate. — Plan  for  re- 
building St.  Leonard's  Church,   and  Five  Coats  of 
Arms.     F.  Carv  sc.     p.  302. 
xxiv.  N.E.  View  of  All-Saints   Church.— S.W.  View  of  St. 
Mary's  Church. — A  distant  View  (of  Leicester),  with 
the  Canal,  and  Eighteen  Shields  of  Arms.    Malcolm 
and  the  Rev''  Rob' Throsby  del.  1794-5.     Malcolm 
&  J.  Swaine  sc.     p.  303. 
XXV.  S.E.  View  of  St.  Mary  de  Castro  Church. — Arches  in 
the  North  and  South  Chancel. — N.  &:  S.  Sides  of  the 
Old  Chancel,  and   East  end. — Font. — Monumental 
Figures  of  Gerard  Danet  and  his  Wife. — Stone  with 
Cross,  Sec. — Twenty-six  Coats  of  Arnis^  &c.    Long- 
mate  del.  &;  sc.     p.  304. 
3  R 


490 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


xxvi.  Monument  of  John  Ruding  and  Joice  (Pnrefoy)  his 
Wife,  in  the  Chancel  of  St.  Mary's  Church  in  Lei- 
cester, (1343).  R.  R.  se. — and  Three  Shields  of 
Arms.     p.  31f>. 

xxvii.  Monumentof  RichardRudingand  Anne  (Driver)  hisWife, 
in  the  Chancel  of  St.  Mary's  Church  in  Leicester, 
1.582.  R.  R.  sc. — and  Four" Shields  of  Arms,  p  317. 
xx\iii.  The  Castle,  Free  School,  County  Gaol,  Town  Gaol, 
Exchange,  and  N.  &  S.  Views  of  the  Infirmary. 
Longmate  del.  &  sc.  17P6.     p.  326. 

xxix.  Two  Views  of  Newark  Gate. — Two  Views  of  Trinity 
Hospital,  1776  and  1796,  and  Seal  of  the  same. — 
Tomb. — Inscriptions,  &:c.  an  ancient  Pot,  and  Eleven 
Shields  of  Arms.  J.  Pridden  &  Longmate  del.  &  sc. 
p.  329- 
XXX.  Monument  of  Bishop  Dudley  in  Westminster  Abbey, 
1483.  Schnebbelie  del.  Basire  sc.  p.  335. 
From  "  Gough's  Sepulchral  Monuryieiits." 

xxxi.  Leicester  Cross,  built  1357,  taken  down  1769?  and 
painted  Glass,      p.  333. 

xxxii.  Blue  Boar  Inn  at  Leicester;  K.  Richard  the  Third's 
House  and  Bedstead  ;  also  a  Pipe  found  near  the 
Lord's  Place  in  Leicester.  Throsby  pinx''.  Walker 
sc.  p.  380. 
Ornaments  to  the  Juriers  and  Chamberlains'  Oaths. — 
Leicester  Tokens. — The  Great  Seal  and  the  Signet 
of  Robert,  Earl  of  Leicester;  with  the  Autographs 
of  K.  Charles  I.  Prince  Rupert,  and  Robert  Earl  of 
Leicester,  p.  428. 
E.  View  and  South  end  of  Wigston's  Hospital. — Seals 
of  the  same. — Inscriptions  on  the  Windows. — Brass 
of  William  Fyssher,  and  Eight  Coats  of  Arms.  Long- 
mate  del.  &:  sc.  1793,     )).493, 

XXXV.  The  Hotel  and  Assembly  Rooms. — Elevation  of  Four 
Houses,  built  by  the  Founder  of  the  Covsanguinila- 
r'tumy  and  the  Consanguinitarium.  The  Plate  con- 
tributed by  John  Johnson,  Esq.  the  Founder.  Long- 
mate  sc.  p.  328. 
xxxvi-xxxvii.  Painted  Glass  at  Mr.  Stephens's,  Leicester. 
Throsby  del.  1788.  Royce  sc.  (erroneously  num- 
bered xxvi-xxvii.)  p.  514. 
xxxviii.  Inscription,  Font,  &c.  in  All  Saints  Church. — A  View 
of  North  Bridge,  or  St.  Sunday's  Bridge,  erected  in 
1796.     p.  549. 


xxxm. 


xxxiv. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  491 

xxxix.  South  East  View  of  St.  Margaret's  Church. —  Stone 
Seats  and  Piscina. — Font. — Altar  Monument  of  John 
Penny,  Ahhot  of  Leicester,  and  Nine  Coats  of  Arms. 
Schnebbelie  del,  Oct.  22,  1 790.  R.  Basire  so. 
p.  5.58. 
xl.  S.W.  View  of  St.  Margaret's  Church.    Edw.  Blore  del. 

p.  558. 
xli.  Two  Niclies  in  the  Chancel. — Official  Seals. — Seals  af- 
fixed to  Deeds,  ancient  Key,  and  Five  Coats  of  Arms, 
p.  558. 
xlii.  View  of  Eastington  Church,  and  Tomb  of  Edward  Ste- 
phens, Esq.  and  Joan  his  Wife,  1587.     p-  588. 
xliii.  S.  View  of  St.  Martin's  Church,   Monuments,  Thirty- 
five  Coats  of  Arms,  &c,  T.  Prattent  del.  &  sc.  1792. 
p.  590. 
xliv.   Monument  in  Memory  of  Mr.  John  Johnson  and  Frances 
his  Wife,  in  St.  Martin's  Church,  Leicester.  J.  John- 
son inv'.  J.  Bacon  sculp,     p.  604. 
xlv.  S.E.  and  N.W.  Views  of  St.  Nicholas   Church.— The 
Jewry  Wall. — Roman  Coins,  and  Seventeen  Coats  of 
Arms.     Inscribed   to  the  Rt.  Rev'^  William  Bennet, 
D.D.  Lord  Bishop  of  Cloyne.     p.  608. 
xlvi.  Fragments  of  Roman  Antiquity  found  near  the  Jewry 

Wall,  Leicester.     Longmate  sc.     p.  618. 
xlvii.  St.  Mary's  Church,  Leicester;  representing  its  Spire  as 
it  appeared  after  it  was  split  bv  Lightning,  Julv  10, 
17S3.     Throsby  pinx^  W.  &  J."  Walker  sc.     p."6l9. 
xlviii.  Plan  of  a  Reservoir  near  Gumley  and  Saddington,  sur- 
veyed by  J.  Varley,  jun.  1797.     Inscribed  to  Joseph 
Cradock,  Esq.     Longmate  sc.     p.  624. 
xlix.  Trinity  Hospital,  as  it  appeared  in  1/90.    Throsby  del. 
Walker  sc—  Seals  of  Leicestershire  Canals  and  Ec- 
clesiastical Seals.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p.  624. 
I.  Sepulchral  Relics  found  at  Queneborrow,  Sec.     Long- 
mate  del.  &  sc.     p.  136  of  the  Appendix, 
li.  Fig.  1.  New  Chapel    in    Charnwood   Forest. — Fig.  2. 
Two  Stones  found  at  Garthorpe. — Fig.  3,  4.  A  Hal- 
berd or  Pike,   and  Broche  found  in  BosworXh  Field, 
p.  149  of  the  Appendix, 
lii.  Portrait  of  Mr.  John  Ward  of  Hinckley,  3etat.45,  March 
8,  1810.     T.  Bass  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  149  of  the 
Appendix, 
liii.  Plan  of  Lea-Grange  Estate,  1813.     p.  151  of  the  Ap- 
pendix. 


492  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

liv.  Map  and  Survey  of  Manduessedum,  with  part  of  the 
Fields  adjoining,  made  in  October  1812,  by  Ralph 
Thompson,  of  Witherley.  Longmate  sc.  p.  156  of 
the  Appendix,  (erroneously  numbered  p.  138.) 

VOL.  II.  PART  I. 

Containing  Framland  Hundred,  mdccxcv. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  the  Most  Noble  John-Henry  Manners,  Duke  of 

Rutland,  dated  April  23,  1795. 
The  History  of  the  County  of  Leicester  continued,  [b-5q]  424 

pages. 
Appendix  to  the  History  of  Leicestershire,  [A-Mm  2]   140  pages, 

ending  with  the  catch-word  "  Appendix," 
A  brief  Index  to  Framland  Hundred,     pp.  425-426. 

Errors  of  paging: — pages  17-20  (d  3-4)  are  repeated  with 
asterisks,  and  follow  p.  16  ; — pages  232-3  (*ooo  2)  are  repeated 
with  asterisks,  and  follow; — p.  259  is  twice  repeated  with  one 
and  two  asterisks  ; — p.  261  is  twice  repeated  with  two  and  three 
asterisks; — p.  262  is  twice  repeated  with  one  and  two  asterisks; 
— p.  383  is  omitted,  but  is  accounted  for  thus:  382-384, 
pp.  417-418,  (5o  2)  are  repeated  with  asterisks. 

PLATES  IN  VOL.  II.  PART  I. 
A   Map  of  Leicestershire   from   the  best  Authorities. 
Engraved  by  .1.  Cary.     To  face  the  Title, 
i.  A  Map  of  Framland  Hundred.     J.  Cary  sc.     p.  7. 

ii.  Fifty-four  Miscellaneous  Coats  of  Arms.  Lcngmate  sc. 
p.  10. 

iii.  Twenty-eight  Seals  of  Belvoir  Priory.  (Pl.V.)  Schneb- 
bclie  del.  &  sc.     p.  22. 

iv.  S.W.  and  N.W.  Views  of  Belvoir  Castle  on  one  Plate. 
Inscribed  to  His  Grace  .John,  Duke  of  Rutland. 
Folded.  Badeslade  del.  W.  H.  Toms  sc.  1731. 
p.  23. 

V.  Monumental  Figures  of  the  Ancestors  of  the  Rutland 
Family  in  Bottesford  Church,  &:c.  with  an  Arch  of 
that  Church.  (PI.  X.)  J.  S.  and  W.  M.  del.  Long- 
mate  sc.     p.  29. 

vi.  Monument  at  Shoreditch  for  Four  Ladies  of  the  Rut- 
land Family. — Monument  of  Sir  Richard  de  Burley 
in  St.  Paul's  ;  Seals  and  Autographs  of  the  Rutland 
Family.  (PI.  XII.)     Longdate  sc.     p.  35. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  493 

vii.  Monument  of  Edmond  Lord  Ros,  and  tlie  Tomb  of 
Joice,  Lady  Tiptoft,  at  Enfield.  (PI.  XIV.)  The 
Plate  contributed  by  the  late  Richard  Gough,  Esq. 
8chnebl)elie  del.  Bas,ire  sc.  p.  40. 
From  the  "  Sepulchral  JMofiz/mevls." 
viii.  Ficure  of  Joice,  Lady  Tiptoft.  (PI.  XIV.)  Schnebbe- 
lie  del.  Basire  sc.     p.  40.      Frn7n  the  same. 

ix.  Brass  of  Sir  Thomas  S'  Leger,  and  Anne,  Duchess  of 
Exeter,  his  Wife,  with  their  Arms,  &:c.  and  the  Seal 
of  Halewell  Priory.  Drawn  .lunc  4"%  1792,  by 
B.  Longniate  jun.  from  the  original  Brass  in  the 
Rutland  Chapel,  Windsor.  (PI.  XV.)  Longmatesc. 
p.4J. 

X.  Four  Sides  of  the  Tomb  of  Lord  and  Lady  Ros,  with 
their  Effigies,  in  the  Rutland  Chapel,  Windsor, 
(PI.  XVL)  B.  Longniate  jun.  del.  1792.  B.  Long- 
mate  sc.     p.  42. 

xi.  Monumeiit  to  the  Memory  of  Lord  Robert  Manners, 
Captain  Blair,  and  Captain  Bayne,  in  Westminster 
Abbev.  Inscribed  to  His  Majesty  King  George  the 
Third.     (PI.  XVII.)     Cook  sc.     p.  65. 

xii.  Plan  of  Belvoir  Priory. — Ancient  leaden  Coffins  in  Two 
Vaults  at  Bottesford. — Cornices,  paving  Tiles,  Coats 
of  Arms,  Stone  Coffin,  &c.  (PI.  XIX.)  J.  Schneb- 
belie  &  Longmate  del.  &  sc,  p.  79. 
xiii.  Fig.  1.  Remains  of  a  Chantry  at  Bottesford. — Fig.  2. 
Bottesford  Cross. — Fig.  3.  Fragment  with  Inscrip- 
tion.— Fig.  4.  Mens  Hospital. — Fig.  5.  The  School. 
— Fig.  6.  The  Arms  and  Quarterings  of  Manners  at 
the  W^est  end  of  the  School. — Fig.  7-  An  ancient 
Brass  Pot  in  the  Parsonage  House. — Fig.  8.  Stone 
in  the  Church-yard,  with  half  length  Female  Figure 
and  Cross. — Fig.  9-16.  Coats  of  Arms,  and  Brass  of 
John  Freeman. — Fig.  17,  18.  Inscriptions  on  the 
Helmet  of  a  Knight  on  the  South  side  of  the  Com- 
munion Table  of  Bottesford  Church.  (PI.  XXII.) 
Longmate  sc.     p.  90. 

xiv.  Brass  Figure  of  Henry  de  Codvngton  in  Bottesford 
Church.  (Pl.XXIli.)  B.  Longmate  jun.  del.  B. 
Longmate  sc.     p.  98. 

XV.  Prospect  of  Margidunum  from  Wells-hill,  by  y*  Barn 
upon  Foss,  S'jpt.  8,  1  722.  Inscribed  to  the  Duke  of 
Kingston.    W.  Stukeley  del.  E.  Kirkall  sc.     p.  120. 

xvi.  Portrait  of  Stephen  Greenaway,  M.A.  Rector  of  Ne- 


494 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


xvii. 


xvni. 


XIX. 
XX. 


XXI, 


XXI 1. 


XXIV, 


XXV. 


ther-broughton,  and  Minister  of  Dalby  on  the  Woulds. 
(PL XXVII.)  Rev'i  W.  Peters  del.  J.  Basire  sc. 
p.  121. 

Fig.  1 .  Part  of  the  Old  Mansion  at  Buckminster. — 
Fig.  2.  Ground  Plan  of  Buckminster  Church. — 
Figs.  3-6.  Arms.  —  Fig.  "J.  Stone  Coffins  in  the 
Church-yard.   (PI.  XXVIII.)   Longmate  sc.    p.  123. 

Fig.  1 .  S.E.  View  of  Buckminster  Church. — Fig.  2.  The 
ancient  Sexagon  Font. — Fig.  3.  Remarkable  Arch 
under  the  great  East  Window. — Fig.  4.  Fragment  of 
a  Cross  in  Sewstern-street. — tig.  5.  Stone  Seats  in 
Buckminster  Church.  Inscribed  to  Sir  William  Man- 
ners, Bart.  (PI.  XXIX.)  Schnebbelie  &  J.  Pridden 
del.  Sept.  21,  1791.     Basire  sc.     p.  126. 

Interior  of  Buckminster  Church.  Schnebbelie  del. 
Sept.  21,  1791.     Liparoti  sc.     p.  126. 

Fig.  1.  S.  View  of  Long  Claxton  Church. — Fig.  2.  Oc- 
tangular Font. —  Fig.  3.  Figure  of  a  cross-legged 
Knight  in  Armour. — Fig.  4.  A  Cross. — Fig.  3.  Altar 
in  the  Chancel. — Fig.  6.  The  Pedestal  and  remains 
of  a  Cross  in  the  Church-yard. — Fig.  7-10.  Shields 
of  Arms.  (PI.  XXXI.)  Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  17, 
1791.      Liparoti  sc.     p.  132. 

View  of  Cold-Overton  Hall.  Inscribed  to  .John  Frewen 
Turner,  Esq.  (Pl.XXXlI.)  ReV'  Rob'  Throsby 
del.  1785.     Rich'*  W.  Basire  sc.     p.  139- 

S.E. View  of  Cold-Overton  Church. — Sexagon  Font. — 
Stalls  at  Cold-Overton  and  Coston,  and  Nine  Coats 
of  Arms.  Inscribed  to  the  Memory  of  Mr.  Jacob 
Schnebbelie.  (PI.  XXXIII.)  J.  S.  del.  Sept.  23, 
1791.     Cooksc.     p.  140. 

Coston  Church  and  a  Fossil  Oyster.  The  Plate  contri- 
buted by  the  Rev'i  James  Douglas.  (PI.  XXXIV.) 
Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  21,  1791.     p.  144. 

S.  View  of  Croxton  Kyriel  Church. — N.View  of  Crox- 
ton  Park  House. — Fig.  3-3.  Brassless  Slabs  under 
the  N.  Arch  of  the  Tower,  &:c. — Fig.  6.  West  end  of 
the  Church. — Fig.  7-16.  Arms  and  Rebuses  on  the 
Seats.  (Pi.  XXXV.)  Schnebbelie  &:  J.  Pridden  del. 
1791-2.  F.  Carysc.     p.  149- 

Two  Croxton  Monks  in  the  common  Dress,  and  in 
the  Habit  for  the  Choir.— Seals,  Autographs,  &:c. 
(PI.  XXXVI.)  H.  Rooke  &  Longmate  del.  &  sc. 
1791-3.     p. 151. 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


495 


XXYl. 


XXVlll. 

xxix. 


XXX. 


XXXI. 


XXXUl. 

xxxiv. 


Fig.  1.  N.E.  View  of  Little  Dalby  Church.— Fig.  2. 
Three  Stone  Seats  and  a  Piscina  on  the  South  side 
of  the  Chancel. — Fig.  3.  The  Font.— Fig.  4.  An  an- 
cient cumbent  Figure,  apparently  of  an  Ecclesiastic, 
on  the  South  side  of  the  Church-yard. — Fig.  5. 
Sketch  of  the  same,  and  the  Base  of  a  Cross. — 
Fig.  6.  Little  Dalby  Hall  and  Three  Coats  of  Arms. 
(PI.  XXXVIL)  SciinebbeHe  &  J.  Pridden  del.  Sept. 
23,1790-1.     F.  Carysc.     p.  163. 

Fig.  1.  S.W.  View  of  Eaton  Church. — Fig.  2.  Monu- 
mental Figure  under  a  Gothic  Arch  on  the  North  side 
of  the  Altar. —  Fig.  3.  Grave-stone  with  Cross. — 
Fig.4.  S.W.ViewofEastwell  Church.  (Pl.XXXVIIL) 
Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  17,  1791.     p.  168. 

Twenty-one  Coats  of  Arms,  Monuments,  Font,  &:c.  at 
Edmondthorpe,     (PI. XL.)     F.  Carysc.     p.  178. 

Fig.  1.  S.E.  View  of  Garthorpe  Church. — Fig.  2.  N. 
Wall  of  the  Chancel. — Fig.  3.  Arms.— Fig.  4.  Font 
in  Garthorpe  Church. — Fig.  5.  Font  in  Godeby  Mau- 
reward  Church.  —  Fig.  6-18.  Arms,  kc.  —  Fig.  I9. 
S.W. View  of  Godeby  Maureward  Church. — Fig.  20. 
Portrait  of  Francis  Peck,  M.A.  Rector  of  Godebv. 
(PI.  XL  I.)  J.  Pridden  &  B.  Collins  del.  Cook  & 
Longmate  sc.     p.  192. 

S.W.  View  of  Harby  Church  and  Cross. — S.E.  and  S. 
Views  of  Hareston  and  Hose  Churches.  (PI.  XLIL) 
J.  Pridden  &  Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  17,  1791-2. 
R.W.  Basire  sc.     p.  2 1 2. 

S.E.  View  of  Kirkby-Beler  Church. — Monumental  Fi- 
gures and  Arms.  Schnebbelie  del,  Oct.  22,  1790. 
Cook  sc. — An  Auc;ustine  Monk  and  Nun  of  Kirkbv- 
Beler.      (PI.  XLIII.)      J.  Swaine  sc.     p.  228. 

Knipton  Church  and  Parsonage. — S.W. View  of  Knip- 
ton  Church.  J.  Pridden  del.  June  8,  1792. — Reli- 
gious House  at  Knipton  ;  Font,  Arms,  &;c.  Schneb- 
belie del.  Sept.  20,  1791.  Basire  sc.  (PI.  XLIV.) 
p.  233. 

Seals  of  the  Families  of  Beler,  Mowbray,  Vilers,  &c. 
(PI.  XLV.)     Longmate  sc.     p.  239. 

A  Cluniac  Monk  of  Melton  Mowbray,  vvitli  and  with- 
out his  Cowl.— Twelve  Bricks  formerly  near  the 
Chancel  Door  of  Melton  Mowbray. — Arms,  Trades- 
mens  Tokens,  &;c.  (PI.  XLVL)   J.  S.sc.     p.  240. 


4:96 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


XXXV.  View  of  Melton  Mowbray  Church.  Inscribed  to  the 
Rev"^  Thomas  Ford,  LL.D.  Vicar,  and  engraved  at  his 
expense.  (PI.  XLVII.)  J.  Basire  del.  &  sc.  p.  260, 
but  numbered  25 1 . 

xxxvi.  Three  Figures  of  cross-legged  Knights  ;  viz.  Rafe  de 
Beler,  Alexander  de  Vilers,  Nicholas  de  Villers. — 
Seals. — Brasses  of  Bartholomew  Villers,  and  Mar- 
garet his  Wife.  (PI.  XLVIII.)  Longmate  sc. 
p.  255. 
xxxvii.  Fig.  I .  An  octagonal  Pinnacle,  serving  as  a  Chimney  to 
Mr.  W.  Underwood's  House  at  Melton  Mowbray. — 
Fig.  2.  Figures  on  the  Spout  of  the  Church  Tower. 
— Fig.  3.  Inscription  on  one  of  the  Bells. — Fig.  4. 
Inscription  over  the  East  Window  of  the  Vestry. — 
Fig.  5.  St.  Peter,  over  the  North  Door  of  the  Church. 
— Fig.  6.  Niche  near  the  West  Door. — Fig.  7-8. 
Stained  Glass. — Fig.  9-10.  Piscinas  on  the  South 
side  of  the  Altar,  and  in  the  North  Transept. — 
Fig.  11.  An  Helmet  in  the  Vestry. — Fig.  12.  The 
Arms  of  Mowbrav. — Fig.  13.  An  Altar  Monument, 
with  a  Female  Figure,  in  the  Church. — Fig.  1  i.  A 
cross-legged  Knight  in  the  South  Aile. — Fig.  1 5-20. 
Arms,  and  Flat  Stones  with  the  Brasses  gone. — 
Fig.  21 .  A  double  Coffin  Tomb  on  the  North  side  of 
the  Church-vard.  (PI.  XLIX.)  Basire  del.  &  sc. 
p.  257. 
xxxviii.  N.W.  View  of  Burton  Lazars  Church.  .1.  Pridden  del. 
Sept.  23,  1791.— S.E.  View  of  Welby  Church.  J.  P. 
del  June  8,  1792. — N.W.  View  of  Sisonby  Church. 
Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  23,  179I. — S.E,  View  of 
Freathby  Church.  J.  P.  del.  June  9,  1792. — Frag- 
ment of  an  old  Cross  at  Melton  Mowbray,  Font  in 
Frebv  or  Freathbv  Church,  and  Twenty-seven  Coats 
of  Arms.     (PI.  L  )     F.  Cary  sc.     p.  269. 

xxxix.  Fig.  I.  S.E.  View  of  Muston  Church.  Schnebbelie  del. 
1759.  Basire  sc. — Fig.  2.  Picturesque  View  of  the 
Remains  of  the  old  Cross  at  Muston.  Schnebbelie 
del.  F.  Cary  sc. — Fig.  3.  The  Font,  and  inside  View 
of  one  of  the  Arches  of  the  Church.  F.  Cary  sc. — 
Fig.  4.  A  Slab  with  Cross  in  the  Chancel,  in  Memory 
of  Will'"  Hulle. — Fig.  5.  Inscriptions  on  the  Church 
Bells.— Fig.  6-S.  Seals.  — Fig.  9-17.  Nine  Coats  of 
Arms.     (PI.  LI.)      Longmatesc.     p.  291. 


LEICESTJERSIIIRE.  497 

xl.  Fig.  1.  S.E.  View  of  Plungar  Church.  Piidden  del. 
Sept.  IS,  1791.  F.  Carysc. — Fig  2,3,  4.  Bas-re- 
liefs in  the  Church. —  Fig.  5.  The  Font. — Fig.  0. 
S.E.View  of  Redmile  Church.  (PI.  LII.)  Schneb- 
belie  del.  1789-  Basire  sc.  p.  297. 
xli.  Fig.  1.  Foulding  Dvkes  on  Saltby  Heath. — Fig.  2.  King 
Lud's  Intrenchnients  on  Saltby  Heath. — Fig.  3.  Sil- 
ver Coin  of  K.  Edward. — Fig.  4.  S.E.  View  of  Saltby 
Church.  Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  24,  1791. — Fig  3. 
Fragment  of  a  Pillar  in  the  Church  Porch. — Fig.  6. 
The  Font. — Fig.  7-  The  Grave-stone  of  Richard  War- 
ner.— Fig.  8-9.  Inscriptions  on  the  Bells  of  Saxby  Old 
Church. — Fig.  lO.Vievv  of  the  Old  Church  at  Saxby. 
—Fig.  11.  S.View  of  the  New  Church.  (PI.  LIII.) 
Basire  sc.     p.  303. 

xlii.  Fig.  1.  S.E.View  of  Scalford  Church. — Fig.  2.  Pointed 
Arch  in  the  North  Wall. — Fig.  3.  A  remarkable  Hole 
or  Passage  through  the  Pillar  in  the  Wall  between 
the  Nave  and  Chancel. —  Fig.  4.  The  Font. — Fig.  5. 
A  Stone,  with  a  Cross  thereon. — Fig.  6-26.  Coats  of 
Arms.  —  Fig.  27-  A  Stone,  with  a  Brass,  of  a  Man  in 
an  ornamented  Gown. — Fig.  28-9  Coats  of  Arms. — 
Fig.  30.  A  Piscina  in  the  South  Chapel.  (PI.  LIV.) 
Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  20,  1  791 .  F.  Gary  sc.  p.  313. 

xliii.  Fig.  1.  Font,  &:c.  at  Redmile. — Fig.  2.  N.E.  View  of 
Somerby  Church,  and  Stone  Seats  in  the  Chancel. — 
Fig.  3.  The  Font  at  Somerby. — Fig.  4-5.  Arms. — 
Fig.  6.  The  Seal  of  Thomas  de  Ros. — Fig.  7-13. 
Anns. — Fig.  14.  Painted  Glass  in  the  Window  of  the 
Chancel  of  Stathern  Church. — Fig.  13.  A  Vvell  on  the 
S.E.  side  of  Stonesby,  with  Inscription. — Fig.  16- IS. 
Arms. — Fig.  19,  20.  Fonts  in  Stathern  and  Stonesby 
Churches.  (PI.  LV.)  Schnebbelie  del.  June  21, 
1791.      p.  320. 

xliv.  Fig.  1.  S.E.View  of  Sproxton  Church.  —  Fig.  2-6. 
Arms.— Fig.  7-  The  Font.  —  Fig.  8.  A  Tomb-stone 
near  the  Altar.  -  Fig.  9.  A  Cirave-stone,  with  Two 
Crosses  Fleury, — Fig.  10.  The  Base  of  a  Cross. — 
Fig.  11,  12,  13.  Ornaments  on  the  Pillar,  now  used 
as  a  Foot  Bridge  across  a  Ditch. — Fig.  14,  13.  Ini- 
tvdis  ill  the  Window  of  the  Vicarage  House.  (PI.  LVI.) 
Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  29,  1791.  Swaine  Sc  Li^aroti 
sc.     p. 329. 

3  s 


498  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

xlv.  The  ancient  part  of  Stapleford  Hall,  erected  by  Thomas 
Sherard,  Esq.  in  1500.  Inscribed  to  tlie  Rt.  Hon. 
Robert  Sherard,  Earl  of  Harborough,  and  engraved 
at  his  expense.      (PI.  LVII.)      Basire  sc.     p.  337. 

Klvi.  Fifteen  whole-length  Statues  on  the  same  Building: 
also  inscribed  to  the  Earl  of  Harborough,  and  en- 
graved at  his  ex|)ense.  (PI.  LVII  I.)  p.  3.-5  7. 
xlvii.  Ancient  Sculpture  from  the  Building  at  Stapleford  Hall, 
Leicestershire.  Inscribed  to  the  Earl  of  Harborough, 
and  engraved  at  his  expense.  (PI.  LIX.)  .1.  Basire 
del.  &  sc.  p.  338. 
xlviii.  N.  View  of  the  Leitrim  Building. — W.  Front  of  Staple- 
ford Hall. — Arms  over  the  Stables,  &c.  and  Twenty- 
two  Coats  of  Arms.  (PI.  LX.)  Schnebbelie  del. 
May  14,  1790.     p.  338. 

xlix.  Arms  and   Figures    from  Painted  Glass  in  Stapleford 
Church.      (PI.  LXI.)      p.  339. 
1.  S.E.View  of  Stapleford  Chuich,  erected  bv   the   Rt. 
Hon.  Robert  Sherard,   Earl   of  Harborough. — Also 
Thirty-eight  Shields  of  Arms.  The  Plate  is  inscribed 
to  the  Earl  of  Harborough,  and  engraved  at  his  ex- 
pense.     (PI.  LXII.)      p.  340. 
li.   Figures  of  Geoffry  and  Joan  Sherard,  1490,  with  Fif- 
teen Coats  of  Arms.      Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Ro- 
bert Sherard,  Earl  of  Harborough,  and  engraved  at 
his  expense.   (Pl.LXIII.)    Basire  del.  &  sc.     p.  340. 
lii.  The   Monument  "of  William,   Lord  Sherard;  and  the 
Busts    of  William    Sherard,     Earl    of    Harborough ; 
Bennet  Sherard,  Baron  of  Letrym  ;  and  Bennet-^he- 
rard,  Earl  of  Harborough.    Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon. 
Robert  Sherard,  Enrl  of  Harborough,  and  engraved 
at  his  expense.      (PI.  LXIV.)     Jas.  Basire  del.  &:  sc. 
p.  342. 
liii.  A  Bird's-eye  View  of  the  same  Monument,  with  the  Fi- 
gures round  it.     Inscribed   to   the  Rt.  Hon    Robert 
Sherard,   Earl  of  Harborough,   and  engraved  at  his 
expense.    (Pl.LXV.)     J.  Basire  del.  &  sc.      p.  342. 
liv.   Monument  of  P)ennet,  first  Earl  of  Hari)orough,  ;;nd  his 
Countes';,  by  M.  Rysl^rach.    Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon. 
Robert  Sherard,  Earl  of  Harborough,  and  engraved 
at  his  expense.     (PI.  LXVI.)     J.  Basire  del.  &  sc. 
p.  342. 
Iv.  P'orty-two  Seals  from  the  Sherard  Pedigree.  (Pl.LXVII.) 
p.  353. 


LEICESTErvSIIIRE.  49i) 

Ivi.  S.E.  rxufl  S.  Views  of  Statliern  and  Stonesby  Churches. 
(PI.  LXVIII.)  Schuel)helie  &  J.  Piidden  del.  Sept. 
17  &  ■^3"'^  171)1.     R.VV.  Basire  sc.     p.  358. 

Ivii.  S.W.  View  of  Thorpe-Eniald  Church. — Fig.  1.  Seal  of 
Wilhani  de  Ijosco. —  Fig.  ^2,  3.  The  Font,  with  Figures 
thereon, — Fig  4.  A  Piscina  in  the  South  Aiie. — 
Fig.  5-11.  Arms. — Fig.  12,  13.  Stones  found  in  the 
Chuich-yard.  Fig.  14.  An  Inscription. — Fig.  15. 
N.E.Viewof  Breniingbv  Church.  Inscril)ed  to  the 
ReV  John  Pridden,  M.A.  F.S.A.  (PI.  LXIX.) 
J.  Pridden  del.  Sept.  '■2'2,  I  79!,  &  July  1793.  F.  Cary 
sc.  p.  365. 
Iviii.  N.  View  of  Vv'^althani  Church. — Fig.  I,  2.  Ornamented 
Columns  in  the  same. — Fig.  3-7-  Arms. — Fig.  8. 
Stalls  at  Walrham. — Fig.  9,  10,  1  I.  Waltham,  Harby 
and  Howes  Fonts.  —  Fig.  12.  Iron  Frame  for  an  Hour 
Glass  near  the  Puipit  in  Waltliam  Church,  in  1791. 
— Fig.  13.  A  Waltham  Halfpenny. — Fig.  14.  Stone, 
with  Monumental  Figures.  (PI.  LXX.)  Schnebbelie 
del.  Sept.  19,  1791.     F.  Cary  sc       p.  382. 

lix.  S  E.  \'iew  of  VVithcote  Church  and  Parsonage.  J.  Prid- 
den del.  July  II,  1793.  F.  Cary  sc.  —  Portrait  of 
Henry  Smith  of  Withcote,  Lecturer  at  St.  Clement's; 
and  Twenty-two  Coats  of  Arms.  (PI.  LXXI.)  Jas. 
Basire  sc.      p.  392. 

Ix.  Fig.  1,  2.  S.  &  E.  Views  of  Wyfordby  Church.— Fig.  3. 
The  Font. — Fig.  4.  Piscina. — Fig.  5.  An  Episcopal 
Chair  in  Alelton  Cliurch,  given  by  Bishop  Pretyman. 
— Fig.  *5-35.  Coats  of  Arms  at  Melton.  (PI.  LXXII.) 
Schnebbelie  del.   Basire  sc.      p.  39S. 

Ixi.  South  View  of  Wymondham  Church. — Font. — Cross- 
legged  Knight,— Tomb. — Arms,  Sec.  (PI.  LXXIII.) 
Basire  del,  <k  sc,     p.  404. 

ir  whole-length  Monumental  Figures  of  the  Berkeley 
r'amilv,  {Frovt  "  Gouu.li  s  Sepulchral  Monuments.'') 
(PI.  LXXIV.)     J.  Carter  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  414. 


Ixii.  Four 


PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 

S.W.  and  N.E,  Views  of  Abkettlebv  and  Holwell  Churches, 
with  the  Font  in  the  former,  Schnebbelie  del.  Basire  sc. 
p.  9. 

Barkston  Church,  and  Two  carved  Figures  of  St,  John  and 
St.  James  the  Great,  at  the  ends  of  the  Seats  in  the 
Church.  J.  Pridden  del.  J.  S.  (Schnebbelie)  sc.     p.  17. 


500  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

3.  Various  Monuments,  Cross^  &;c.  in  Barkstoii  Church-yard. 

J.S.  del.  &  sc.     p.  21. 

4.  View  of  Belvoir  Castle,  the  Offices,  and  the  Inn.    (PI.  VI.) 

p.  22. 

5.  Seal  of  William  de  Albini  IV.     p.  23. 

6.  Stone  Coffin  of  Robert  de  Todenci,  Lord  of  Belvoir,  1088. 

p.  23. 

7.  Figure  of  an  Armed  Knight,  in  the  Chancel  of  Bottesford 

Church,     p.  23. 

8.  Inscription,  with  Arms,  on  a  Monument  over  the  Heart  of 

Lord  Robert  Ros,  formerly  at  Croxton,  but  now  in  the 
Chancel  of  Bottesford  Church.   (PI.  XI.)    Longmate  sc. 
p.  30. 
g.  Monumental  Figure  of  Lady  Margaret  Ros,  in  Belvoir  Priory. 
(PI.  XIII.)     p.  37. 

10.  Two  Monks  of  Belvoir  Priorv.    (PI.  XVIII.)     p.  75. 

1 1 .  Ruins  of  Wolsthorpe,  S.E.   (PI.  XX.)    Rev^  W.  Peters  del. 

1792.     Cook  sc.     p.  83. 

12.  S.E.  View  of  Bottesford  Church.      (PI.  XXI.)     Basire  sc. 

p.  86. 

13.  Braunston  Church.  J.  Pridden  del.  Sept.  1  7,  1  791.  Schneb- 

belie  sc— The  Font.  (PI.  XXIV.)  J.  S.  del.  &  sc.  p.  106. 

14.  S.E.  View    of    Nether   Broughton    Church.      (PI.  XXV.) 

Schuebbelie  del.  179'.     p.  109- 
13.  N.E.  View  of  Edniondthorpe  Church,  and  Sixteen  Coats  of 

Arms.      (PI.  XXXIX.)     J.  Pridden  del.  Sept.  21,  179K 

Liparoti  sc.     p.  175. 
16.  Mural    Monument   of  Zach.  &  Ann   Cawdrey  in  Meltou 

Mowbray  Church -yard.     p.  256, 

VOL.  II.  PART  II, 
Containing  Gartre  Hundred, 

Title-page  as  before,  dated  MDccxcvrii,  with  a  Vignette  repre.^ 

senting  Sheep  and  a  sucking  Lamb. 
Dedication  to  Joseph  Cradock,  of  Gumley  Hall,  Esq.  and  to  his 

Lady,  dated  April  23,  1798. 
The  History  of  Leicestershire  continued,  beginning  with  Gartr^ 

Hundred,  [5s-10t]  p.  431-896. 
Appendix,  No.  XXI-XXIl,  [Nn-oo2]  pp.  141-148. 
A  brief  Index  of  Gartre  Hundred,  with  the  List  of  Plates,  [pp] 

pp.  149,  150. 

Errors  of  paging: — pp.  445-6  [5x  2]  are  repeated  with  as-, 
terisks,  and  follow  p.  444  -, — pp.47 1-4  [6d  3-4]  are  likewise  re-. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  501 

peated  with  asterisks; — pp,f)3l-2  [7  v  2]  are  aho  repeated 
with  asterisks  ;— pp.  635-6  [7  v  4]  are  repeated  with  aste- 
risks;—  pp.  693-4  [80  2]  are  repeated  with  asterisks; — 
pp.  813-816  [9y]  are  misprinted  913-916. 

PLATES  IN  VOL.  II.  VAUT  1  F. 

An  enihlernatical  Frontispiece.     Drawn  and  en2;raved 
as  a  Testimony  of  Respect  for  the  Author,  hy  .1.  P. 
Malcohn. 
Ixxv.  A  Map  of  (lartre  Hundred.      .1.  Cary  sc.     p.  431. 

Ixxvi.  Fig.  1.  N.E.Viewof  liillcsdon  Church.  Malcohn  del. 
&  sc.  1793. — Fii;-.  2.  Billcsdon  School.  .T.  S.  del. 
1791. — FiiT.  3.  Halfpenny  of  Henry  Sanderson. — 
Fig.  4.  TJie  Town  Cross. — Fig.  5,  6.  Petrifactions 
found  in  Billesdon  Brook. — Fig.  7,  8.  Crosses  over 
the  Porcli,  and  on  the  Top  of  the  Body  of  the  Church. 
—Fig.  9.  The  Font.  — Fig.  10,  11,  12.  Arms. — 
Fig.  13.  Inscription  on  the  South  Door  of  Goadby 
Church. — Fig.  14.  A  Piscina  on  the  S.  side  of  the 
Chancel  of  the  same.— Fig.  15-17.  Arms. — Fig.  18. 
Remains  of  a  Cross  in  the  Chapel  Yard  at  Rolleston. 
— Fig.  1 9,  20.  Arms. — S.E.  View  of  Goadby  Church. 
— Sdniebbelie  del.  Sept.  15,  1791.  F.  Cary  sc. — 
S.E.  View  of  Rolleston  Church  and  Hall,  inscribed 
to  the  Memory  of  the  Rev.  H.  Greene.  Malcolm 
del.  iksc.  1793.      l).435. 

Ixxvii.  Whole-length  Figure  of  Sir  .John  Cobham,  Founder  of 
Cobham  College,  1407;,  and  Lord  of  Rolleston  Ma- 
nor.    ]).442. 
[From  "  Cough's  Sepulchral  Monuments.") 

Ixxviii.  Rolleston  Hall.  Inscribed  to  the  Rev^  Henry  Greene, 
M.A.  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Rolleston,  and  engraved 
at  his  expense.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1793.  p.  443. 
l;x.xix.  S.W.  View  of  Medbourn  Church. — S.E.  View  of  Bias- 
ton  St.  Giles.— The  Chapel  of  Blaston  St.  Michael. 
— Fonts.— Monument  at  Medbourn. — Tradesmen's 
Token,  and  Fifteen  Coats  of  Arms.  Longmate  del. 
&  sc.  1794.  p.  451. 
Ixxx.  Husbands-Bosworth  Hall. — The  Modern  House. — The 
Bridge  at  the  Entrance  of  Welford,  and  Five  Armo- 
rial Bearings.  Inscribed  to  Francis  Fortcscue  Tur- 
vile,  Esq.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1 796.     p.  463. 


502 


LEICESTEKSIIIRE. 


Ixxxi.  S.W.Viewof  Husbands-Bosvvorth  Clinrch,  as  struck  by 
Lightning.—  MomimentR. --Fifteen  Coats  of  Arms,  and 
Autograj)hs.  J.  Sclinebbeliedel.  Basiie  sc.  p.  467. 
Ixxxii.  S.W.Vievv  of  Bowden  Magna  Church  and  Font. — Mo- 
numental Inscription  — S.E.  View  of  Bowden  St.  Ni- 
cholas Church  and  Font ;  also  Thirty-two  Coats  of 
Arms.  Longmate  Sc  J.  Priddcn  del.  June  1!?,  179I. 
F.  Cary  &  Longmatc  sci     p.  4  74. 

Ixxxiii.  S.W.  View  of  St.  Mary  in  Ardcn  Church. — Door-w-iy 
of  Old  Church. — Broken  Figure  iu  the  Church-yard. 
— Four  Sepulchral  Urns  and  a  Patera.  J.  Pridden  & 
Schnebbelie  del.  .Tune  15,  1791- — .\ntient  Encamp- 
ment at  Market-Ilarborough. — Antient  Camp  at  Lu- 
benham.  T.  Reynolds  del. — Twelve  Coats  of  Arm^, 
and  Token,     p.  478. 

Ixxxiv.  S.  and  N.E.  Views  of  Market  Harborough  Church. — 
The  Bridge  and  Town  Hall. — Remains  of  the  Cross, 
and  Tradesmen's  Tokens.  Prattent  del.  k  sc.  1792. 
p.  494. 
Ixxxv.  E.  Views  of  Bradley  and  Holyoke  Priories.  —  Plan  of 
the  Encampment  at  Burrow,  made  from  a  Survey 
taken  May  9">  and  30"',  1796,  by  J.  Tailby.— S.W. 
View  of  Burrow  Hill,  taken  about  half  a  Mile  distant. 
J.  Tailby  del.  F.  Cary  sc.     p.  509- 

Ixxxvi."  N.E.  and  S.  Views  of  Bringhiirst  and  Great  Easton 
Churches. — Inside  and  exterior  Views  of  the  Old 
Chapel  at  Drayton. — An  antient  Figure  on  a  Tomb- 
stone within  the  North  Wall,  under  an  Arch  in  G' 
Easton  Church,  and  Three  Coats  of  Arms.  Long- 
mate  &  Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1  794.     p.  319. 

Ixxxvii.  Portrait  of  Francis  North,  Lord  Guilford,  Lord  Keeper 
of  the  G'  Seal  of  England.  D.  Loggan  ad  vivum 
del.   G.  Vertue  sc.     p.  3'22. 

Ixxxviii.  Portrait  of  the  Hon*''*^  S''  Dudley  North,  Knt.  G.  Ver- 
tue sc.  1743.     p.  522. 

Ixxxix.  Portrait  of  the  Honourable  Roger  North,  Esq.  aetatis 
cir.  30.  P.  Lely  pinx.  16S0.  Geo.  Vertue  sc.  1740. 
p.  522.  {From  "  North's  Lives  of  the  Norths,"  and 
the  "  Erame?).") 
xc.  Prospect  of  Burrow  Hill  from  the  Leicester  Road,  Sept. 
8,  17  22.  Dedicated  to  W'"  Cheselden.  Stukeley 
del.  E.  Kirkall  sc.  {From '' Stukeley' s  Itinerary .") 
Also  a  Key  found  at  Burrow  Hill,  from  the  ReV^  G. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  .503 

Ashby's  Museolum  at  Barrow,  Suffolk,  179' .  T.  Lyns 
del.     p.  524. 
xci.   Burrow  Hill;  Religious  House  at  Burrow;  and  W.View 
of   the    Church,     Schuebbelie  &  F,  Gary  del.  &  t.c. 

1791.  p.  329. 

xcii.  S.E.  Views  of  Burrow  and  Burtou  Overy  Churches. — 
Font  and  Monumental  Fif;ures  in  Burrow  Churcii. — 
Seal  of  Rosier  de  Everdon  ;  Eii;hteen  Shields  of  Arms, 
and  the  Autograph  of  John  Onebve,  1657.  J-  Prid- 
den   del.   Sept.   ii8,    1791,   and  Prattent  del.  &  sc. 

1792.  p.  5 -50. 

xciii.  View  of  Carlcton  Curlieu  Hall.      Inscribed  to  Thomas 
Palmer,  Esq.      Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1796.     p.  543. 
xciv.  N.E.  View  of  Carleton   Curlieu  Church. — Portrait  of 
Sir  Geoflfrev  Palmer,  Bart.  Attorney  General.  J.  Ba- 
sire  sc. — Tomb  of  Sir  John  Ball  and  his  Lady;  also 
Twenty-four  Coats  of  Arms.     Longmate  del.  &  sc. 
p.  545* 
xcv.  N.W.  Viewof  Ilston  Church  and  Font. — Stone  Seats 
therein. — Mural  Monument  in  Memory  of  Elizabeth, 
Wife  of  John  Needham,  Gent.  \f)'i9- — A  Cross  in  the 
N.Wall  of  Mr. Warner's  House  at  Cranhoe. — Seal  of 
Ladv  Rhoda  Cavendish,  and  Six  Armorial  Bearings. 
Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p.  552. 
xcvi.  S  W.  and  E. Views  of  Cranhoe  and  Evington  Chinches. 
—  Figure  of  St.  Dennis,  in  a  Niche  over  a  Window 
of  Evington  Church. — Font  in  the  same  ;  au«l  Twelve 
Armorial  Bearings.      Malcolm  del.  &  fee.      p.  5'y5. 
xcvii.  S.E.  View  of  Foxton  Church.     Schnebbelie  del.  Sept. 
18,  1791.      Cook  sc. — S.W.  View  of  Galby  Church. 
— Font   and  Piscina,  and   Twelve  Coats  of  Arms. 
Prattent  del.  &  sc.  1792.     p.  565. 
xcviii.  S.E.  View  of  Glen   Magna  Church.     J.   Pridden   del. 
June  13,  1  7iil .    F.  Cary  sc. — S.E.  View  of  Stretton 
Magna  Church.      Prattent  del.  &  sc.  179-'- — N.W. 
View  of  Glooston  Church.      J.  Pridden  del.  July  12, 
1793.     F.    Cary   sc.  ar;d    Sixteen    Coats  of  Arms, 
p.  576. 
A  Funeral  Vignette,  from  the  ''  Ehg'ia  Sepulchralia,'' 
by  Edw.  Popham.      On  the  letter-press  of  p.  582. 
xcix.  The  Gritfin  Monument  in  Braybrooke  Church.     Long- 
mate  sc.     p.  588.      {From   "  Bridges  i    History  of 
Northamp  'onsJi'ire.'') 
c.  View  of  Gumley  Hall.     Inscribed  to  Joseph  Cradock, 


504  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

Esq.     Drawn  and  engraved  by  R.  Lonc;'niate,  I796. 
p.  389. 
ci.   S.View  of  Guniley  Church. — Roman  Urn  — Five  Coats 
of  Arms,  &;c.      Inscribed   to  Joseph    Cradock,  Esq. 
Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1796.     p.  "jgo. 

cii.  East  View  of  Hallaton  Hall,  and  Encampment,  taken 
Sept.  4,  Ijg.'i.  Malcolm  del.  !^  sc. — N.E.  View  of 
Drv-Stoke  Church,  and  Two  Coats  of  Arms.  J.  Prid- 
deii  del.  Sept.  9,  1793.     F.  Ci.ry  sc.     p.  6OO. 

ciii.  N.E.View  of  Hallaton  Church. — Distant  West  View  of 
Hallaton,  from  a  Station  near  the  Castle.  Malcolm 
del.  &  sc.  1794. — An  old  Carving  in  the  side  Wall  of 
the  Porch  on  the  North  side.— Stone  Seats,  Font. — 
Tradesmen's  Tokens,  and  Seventeen  Armorial  Bear- 
ings.— Seal  of  John  de  Woderington,  &c.  Longmate 
del.  &  sc.     p.  603- 

civ.  N.E.View  of  Horninghold  Church. — View  of  the  Church 
of  Houghton  on  the  Hill — Arches,  Fonts,  and  Piscina. 
Malcolm  &  Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1793.     p.  6og. 

cv.  S.E.Viewof  Houghton  Church.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc. 
1793. — S.  View  of  Kibworth  Church. — Arms,  Seals, 
and  Autographs.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p.  (513. 

cvi.  Portrait  of  Mary  Jjond,  Wife  of  John  Eyrick,  Esq.  died 

1611,  aged  97  years.     Basire  sc.     p.  fi-J2. 
cvii.  Portrait  of  Robert  Herrick  the  Poet.  J.  Basire  sc.   On 

the  letter-press  of  p.  633. 
cviii.   N.E.View  of  Kibworth  Church. —  Stone  Seats,  Piscina, 
Font,  Cros»^,  C'oins,  &c.  and  Three  Coats  of  Arms. 
Sch'icbbelie  del.  Sept.  15,  1791.   Basire  sc.     p.  041. 

cix.  The  Monument  of  Weaker  de  Merton,  Bishop  of  Ro- 
chester, and  Founder  of  Merton  College  in  Oxford, 
in  Rochester  Cathedral.     Inscribed  to  the  Memory 
of  John  Thorpe.  Es(j.  of  Bexley,  Kent.  J.  Bayly  del. 
&  sc.  1768.     p.  C48. 
Froi7i  the  "  Custumale  Rofftnse ;'  the  same  plate   is 
also  in  the  ^'■Account  of  L^ytliagoruiS  School,    Cam- 
bricl^re." 

ex.  Brass   Plate  in  Memory  of  John   Bloxham    and  John 

Whytton.  p.  649- 
cxi.  S.E.Viewof  Knawston  or  Knossington  Church.  Schneb- 
belie  del.  Sept.  'i3,  1  791.  F.  Cary  sc. — Grave-stone 
in  Memory  of  Thomas  Jiayle,  Vicar,  with  some  of  its 
Ornaments. — A  Fossil  Oyster  found  in  Kibworth- 
Harcourt. — Font  in  Medbourne  Church. — The  Shaft 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  50,5 

of  a  Cross  in  the  Church-yard. — Roman  Coins  and 
Pottery  found  in  Medbourne  Field. — A  whole-length 
Figure  kneeling;  a  Seal,  and  Ten  Coats  of  Arms. 
Longmate  sc.     p.  657- 

cxii.  S.W.  View  of  Church  Langton  Church. — Mausoleum 
containing  the  Remains  of  the  Rev''  William  Han- 
bury,  Rector,  in  the  Church-yard.  J.  P.  Malcolm 
del.  &o  sc, — Stone  Seats  and  Piscina. — Tomb  and 
Effigies  in  Memory  of  Thomas  de  Langton,  in  the 
South  Aile. — A  mural  Monument  in  Memory  of  Tho- 
mas Stavelie,  Esq. — Seals  of  Alice  and  John  de  La- 
timer, and  Eighteen  Coats  of  Arms.  Longmate  sc. 
p.  664. 

cxiii.  The  Revd  Mr.  Hanbury's  House.— N.W.  and  S.W. 
Views  of  Thorpe-Langton  and  Tur-Langton  Churches, 
and  Eight  Armorial  Bearings.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc. 
179-2.     p.  666. 

cxiv.  Tomb  of  Walter  de  Langton,  Bishop,  1321.  J.  Basire 
sc.     p.  674. 

(From  ^'  Gough's  Sepulchral  Monuments.") 
exv.  Autographs  of  several  eminent  Persons  of  the  County, 
p.  678. 

cxvi.  Portraits  of  Thomas  Staveley,  Esq.  and  Maria  Oneby, 
his  Wife,  Inscribed  to,  and  engraved  at  the  expense 
of,  the  Rev.  Richard  Gifford,  and  Elizabeth  his 
Wife.     p.  678. 

cxvii.  N.W. View  of  Laughton  Church,  Font,  and  Four  Coats 
of  Arms.  Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  1791.  Swainesc. 
On  the  letter-press  of  p.  693. 
cxviii.  Fig.  1.  S.W.  View  of  Lubbenham  Church. — Fig.  2. 
Lubbenham  Manor  House. — Fig.  3.  Papillon  Hall. — 
Fig.  4.  Portrait  of  David  Papillon,  Gent.  aet.  65. — 
Fig.  5.  Portrait  of  Thomas  Papillon,  Esq. — Fig.  6. 
Thorpe  Lubbenham,  from  Lubbenham  Church-yard. 
T.  R.  del.  1795.  F.  Gary  sc. — Fig.  7-12.  Arms. — 
Fig.  13-15.  Arches  and  Ornament. — Fig.  16.  The 
Font. — Fig.  17.  An  Inscription. — Fig.  18-24.  Arms, 
p.  701. 

cxix.  S.  View  of  Holt  Church  and  Hall.  Malcolm  del.  & 
sc.  1795.     p.  728. 

cxx.  Arms  and  Monuments  at  Holt.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc. 
1793..  p.  729. 

cxxi.  N.E, Viewof  Norton  Church.     Longmate  del,  &  sc. 

3t 


506 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


cxxu. 


CXXlll. 


CXXIV. 

cxxv. 
cxxvi. 

cxxvii^ 

cxxviii. 

cxxix. 
cxxx. 


1794. — S.W.Vievv  of  the  Church  of  Stretton  Parva. 
Prattent  del.  &  sculp.  1792. — A  Free-stone  Monu- 
ment within  an  Iron  Balustrade,  in  Memory  of  Wil- 
liam Fortrev,  Esq. — Whole-length  Figures  of  Wya- 
marus  and  Stephen  Whalley,  and  Forty-two  Coats  of 
Arms.  Longmate  del.  &  sc.  p.  733. 
S.W.Vievv  of  Noselev  Church  and  Parsonage.  Inscribed 
to  the  Meniorv  of  Sir  Arthur  Hesilrige,  Bart,  who 
died  March  23,  1763.     Malcolm   del.  &:  sc.  1793. 

p.  749. 

N.W.  View  of  Noseley  Church.  Prattent  del.  &  sc. 
179-2. — N.E.  View  of  Sadington  Church.  Schneb- 
belie  del.  Sept.  18,  1791.  Cook  sc. — Windows. — 
Brass  of  Richard  Holland.  —  Token  of  Jonathan 
Tailcote. — Autographs  of  Arthur  and  Robt.  Hesil- 
rige ;  and  Thirty-seven  Coats  of  Arms.  Longmate 
sc.     p.  751. 

Monuments  and  Arms  of  the  Hesilriges  at  Noseley. 
p.  753. 

Ouston  Abbey  and  Church,  with  Plan. — Font,  Seals, 
and  Seventv-six  Coats  of  Arms.  Schnebbelie  del. 
(from  Buck's  Antiquities.)  R.  Basire  &  Longmate 
sc.     p.  761. 

N.E.  View  of  Ouston  Church. — S.E.  View  of  Pickwell 
Church. — Stone  Seats,  Piscina  and  Font  in  the  same. 
— Sadington  Font  and  Piscina. — An  Arch,  and  Ten 
Coats  of  Arms.  J.  Priddcn  del.  Oct.  15,  1796. 
F.  Cary  sc.     p.  763. 

N.W.  View  of  Scraptoft  Church. — Font  and  Monu- 
ments.— The  Cross. —  Seven  Coats  of  Arms  and 
Seal.  J.  Pridden  del.  June  17,  1791.  F.  Cary  sc. 
p.  785. 
N.  E.  View  of  Shankton  Church. — Font,  Monument, 
and  Arms. — Also  a  N.E.  View  of  Slawston  Church. 
Longmate  &  Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1793.  p.  793. 
Brass  of  Sir  Bertin  Entwysell,  and  Tomb  of  Robert  de 

Wyvile,  in  Staunton  Wyvile  Church,  p.  502. 
N.E.  View  of  Staunton  Wyvile  Church.  Schnebbelie 
del.  Sept.  16,  1791.  F.  Cary  sc. — Stone  Seats  and 
Font.— Tomb  of  Edmund  Brudenell,  Esq.  1590.— 
Thirty-six  Coats  of  Arms,  and  Autographs  of  Tho. 
Brudenell,  Robt.  Cotton,  and  William  Burton  the 
Antiquary.     Longmate  sc.     p.  808. 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


507 


CXXXl. 


cxxxin. 
cxxxiv. 


cxxxv. 


cxxxvi. 


Portrait  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth   Drury,  died  1610^  in   her 
15''^  year.      G.  K.  Ralph  del.  1782.     From  the  ori- 
ginal Painting  in   the  possession  of  Sir  J.  Cullum, 
Bart.     James  Basire  so.  1  784.     p.  817- 
(From  "  Sir  John  Cullum' s  History  of  Hawsted.") 

cxxxii.  S.E.  View  of  Stockerston  Church.  —  Interior  of  the 
same. —  Monuments,  and  Thirty  Coats  of  Arms, 
p.  820. 

Painted  Glass  at  Stockerston.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  821. 

S.  and  N.E.  Views  of  Thedingworth  Church. — Mo- 
numents, and  Seven  Coats  of  Arms.  Inscribed  to 
the  Rev'^  Sir  Charles  Cave,  Bart.  J.  Pridden  del. 
June  15,  1791,  and  July  8,  1793.  F.  Cary  sc. 
p.  827. 

S.E.  Views  of  Thurnby  and  Stoughton  Churches. — 
Monuments,  and  Sixty-three  Coats  of  Arms.  Long- 
mate  del.  &  sc.  1793.     p.  848. 

Inscription  on  an  Oak  Plank  found  behind  the  Wain- 
scot of  Stoughton  Grange,  and  copied  by  Sir  Tho- 
mas Cave  in  1768.  On  the  letter-press  of  p.  832. 
cxxxvii.  N.E.  View  of  Wei  ham  Church.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc. — 
Gartre  Bush  in  Shankton  Lordship. — Eleven  Coats 
of  Arms,  and  Autographs.  Inscribed  to  Mr,  John 
Tailby  of  Slawston.  Longmate  sc.  p.  866,  mis- 
printed 865. 
cxxxviii.  N.E.  View  of  Wistow  Church.  Longmate  del.  &  sc. 
1794. — Wistow  Hall. — Monuments  in  the  Church, 
and  Four  Coats  of  Arms.  T.  Prattent  del.  &  sc. 
1793.  p.  872. 
cxxxix.  S.E.  View  of  Wistow  Church  and  Font.  Prattent  del. 
&  sc.  1792.  —  S.E.  Views  of  Fleckney  and  Kilby 
Churches,  with  the  Font  at  Fleckney.  Longmate  del. 
&  sc.  1 794. — N.E.View  of  Newton  Harcourt  Church, 
and  Seven  Coats  of  Arms.  Prattent  del.  &  sc.  1792. 
p.  876. 

Seal  of  Bishop  Morton.  From  Hutchinson's  History  of 
Durham.  On  the  letter-press  of  p.  882. 
cxl.  Portrait  of  Dr.  Thomas  Morton,  Bishop  of  Durham,  and 
Arms.  From  the  sameWork. — Roman  Coiivs,  and  the 
Wymondham  Pavement.  Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon*"'' 
Robert  Sherard,  Earl  of  Harborough.     p.  882. 


506  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

VOL.  III.   PART  I. 
Title-page  as  before,  dated    1 SOO,  containing   East  Goscote 

Hundred  ;  a  Mausoleum  with  the  INIotto  "  iVoti  omvis  mo- 

riar."     E.  P.  inv.  17 SO,  as  a  Vignette. 
Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Robert  Shirley,  Earl  Fer- 

rars,  Viscount  Tarn  worth. 
Advertisement,  [b-f ]  p.  v-xxii. 
The   Continuation   of  the   History,   beginning  with  "  Goscote 

Hundred,"  [b-6p3]  pp.  l-*3r6. 
Additions    and    Corrections    in    Framland    Hundred,    [6q-6s] 

pp.  517-526. 
Additions    and   Corrections   in   Gartre    Hundred,    [6  s  2-7  a  2] 

pp. 527-53!. 
Additions  and  Corrections  in  East  Goscote  Hundred,   [the  re- 
verse of  7  a  2-7  C  2]  pp.  532-560. 
Appendix,  [b-e]  pp.  1-12. 

Brief  Index  to  East  Goscote  Hundred,  [f]  pp.  13-15. 
List  of  Plates  in  Vol.  HI.  Part  I.  and  Directions  to  the  Binder, 

p.  16. 

Errors  of  paging: — pp.5,  6  (b3)  are  repeated  with  aste- 
risks;— pp.  61-66  (Q3-a5)  are  repeated  with  asterisks,  and 
follow  p.  60  ; — pp.  167-1  70  (uu-uu  2)  are  repeated  with  aste- 
risks, and  follow  p.  166; — p.  1  15-1  16  (lii  3)  are  repeated,  and 
follovv ; — pp.  5 1 3-5 1 6  (6  H  2-3)  are  repeated  with  asterisks,  and 
follow  p.  516. 

PLATES  I^T  VOL   III.   PART  I. 
i.  Miscellaneous  Frontispiece,   drawn  and  engraved  from 
Subjects   actually  existing   in  the   County,  and  in- 
scribed to  the  Author,  bv  B.  Longniate. 

ii.  Map  of  East  Go'^cote  Hundred.     J.  Gary  sc.     p.  1. 

iii.  S.E.\'iew  of  Allexton  Church. — Seals  of  John  de  Bake- 
puz. — Portrait  of  Richard  Blount,  a  Piscina,  Monu- 
mental Figures,  and  Eighteen  Coats  of  Arms.  J.  Prid- 
den  del.  Sept.  1  6th,  1791.     F.  Gary  sc.     p.  11. 

iv.  S.E.View  of  Ashfordby  Church  — Town  Cross. — Font, 
Stone  Seats,  a  rude  Figure  with  a  Crucifix,  against 
the  West  side  of  the  North  Cross. — A  Figure  with  a 
Sword  in  the  Clmrch  Window,  Two  Coats  of  Arms, 
&c.  Schnebbelie  del.  1791.  Prattent  sc.  p.  17. 
V.  N.W.  View  of  Ashby-Folvile  Church,  Monuments_,  Pis- 
cinas, and  Thirty-seven  Coats  of  Arms.  J.  P.  Mal- 
colm del.  &  sc.  1793.     p.  29. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  50.9 

vi.    S.W.View  of  Barkby  Church  and  Font;  Piscina,  Arch, 
Monuments,  and   Twenty  Coats   of  Arms  : — also  a 
View  of  BarUby  Hall.    Inscribed  to  William  Pochin, 
Esq.  M.P.     J.Pridden  del.  June  17,  1791.     p. 47. 
vii.   S.E.  View   of  Barrow  Church   and    Ho  pital. — Monu- 
ments, and  Twenty-one  Coats  of  Arms. — Portrait  of 
Dr.  W'"  Beveridge,  Bp.  of  St.  Asaph,  his  Autograph, 
and    those  of  his  Family.     J.  P.  Malcolm  sc.  179'-^- 
p. 71. 
viii-ix.  Fossils ;  particularly  some  remarkable  Fish   found  at 
Barrow,     p.  82-3. 
X.  Market    House  at  Mountsorrell,   built  in   1793.     W, 
Thomas  Arch'.  J.  Swaine  sc. — View  of  Castle  Hill, 
1757.   Grose  del.  1757.   Royce  sc. — Seals  and  Auto- 
graphs,    p.  85. 
xi.   Fig.  1.   N.E.  View  of  Mountsorrell   Church.  —  Fig.  2. 
S.W.View  of  Quorndon   Church.— Fig.  3,  4.  Two 
Views  of  Mount   Sorrell   Hill,  by    Mr.  Throsby. — 
Fig.  5,  6.  The   Cross.  —  Fig.  7,  8,  9-  Ornaments. — 
Fig.  10-12.  Tradesmen's  Tokens. — Fig.  13.  An  an- 
cient Spur. — Fig.  14-35.  Twenty-two  Coats  of  Arms. 
J.  P.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1792.     p.  91- 
xii.  Three  Coats  of  Arms  and  Autographs  of  the  Family  of 

Smallev-      On  the  letter-press  of  p.  93. 
xiii.  View  of  the  House  of  Edward  Farnham,  Esq.  at  Quorn- 
don, to  whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.     J.  Basire  sc. 
p.  100. 
xiv.  View  of  Quorndon  Hall.     Inscribed  to  Hugo  Meynell, 
jun.  Esq.     J.  Basire  3C.     p.  101. 
.     XV.  View  of  the  House  of  Saville  John  Hyde,  Esq.  at  Quorn, 
to- whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed,     Longmate  del.  & 
sc.  1793. —  [Curious  Door  at  Castor  in  Northampton- 
shire.— Boundary  Stone   at  Croyland,  forming  Plate 
XXIX.]      Carter  del.   Basire  sc!      p.  102. 
xvi.  Monuments  of  the  Farnhams,  &:c.  at  Quorndon.  Long- 
mate  del.  &  sc.     p.  107. 
xvii.   S.E.  View   of  Woodhouse  Church.     Schnebbelie   del. 
Mav,    1791.     Cook  sc. — N.E.  View  of  the  same. 
Prattent  del.  &  sc.  1792. — Woodhouse  School.     J. 
Pridden  del.  July  13,  1793.    Longmate  sc.  —  Four 
Views  of  Forest  Scenery.     F.  Cary  sc. — The  Font, 
and  Seventeen  Coats  of  Arms.     p.  115. 
xviii.  Monuments  of  the  Herrick  Family,  and  Ornaments  in 


510 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


Woodhouse  Church. — Twenty-seven  Coats  of  Arms, 
and  Autographs  of  Sir  Walter  Mildmay,  Archbp. 
Laud,  the  Herrick  Family,  the  Earls  of  Suffolk,  Sa- 
lisbury, Sussex,  sc.  Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1797. 
p.  116. 
xix.  An  Eremite  Augustine  and  Nun  of  Charley.     On   the 

letter-press  of  p.  120. 
XX.  A  Cluniac  Monk  of  Alderman's  Haw,  with  and  without 

his  Cowl.  On  the  letter-press  of  p.  123. 
xxi.  South  View  of  Bardon  Hill  and  Hall.  Inscribed  to  the 
Memory  of  Mr.  John  Hood.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc. 
1792.-^Windmill  on  Markfield  Hill,  1792,  and  de- 
tached Rocks  near  Markfield.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc. 
1796.  p.  ]2t). 
xxii.  S.E.  View  of  Bredon  Hill. — Bredon  Limekilns,  and 
Bredon  Hill,  from  the  Forest.  Inscribed  to  the  Rt. 
Honb'"  George  Harry  Grey,  Earl  of  Stamford  and 
Warrington.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1794.     p.  127. 

A  Plan  of  Charnwood  Forest,  1754.      p.  131. 

Three  Views  on  Charnwood  Forest. — The  House  in 
which  the  Countess  Howe  was  born. — Four  Coats  of 
Arms,  and  various  Autographs  of  eminent  Men. 
Malcolm  &  Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1794.     p.  133. 

Bradgate  Ruins.  Rev'^  Rob.  Throsby  del.  1  796.  F.  Cary 
sc. — View  near  Newton  Linford  ;  and  another  View 
in  Bradgate  Park.  Malcolm  del,  &  sc.  1  792.  Inscribed 
to  the  Right  Honl>''^  George  Harry  Grey,  Earl  of 
Stamford  and  Warrington,     p.  134. 

Burley  Hall. — View  from  the  Nottingham  Road. — View 
on  the  Forest,  and  View  from  the  Moors  near  Remp- 
ston.     J.  P.  Malcolm  del.  Longmate  sc.     p.  135. 

Antient  and  modern  Views  of  Beaumanor  House.  Se- 
ven Coats  of  Arms,  &c.  Inscribed  to  William  Her- 
rick, Es(|.     T.  Prattcnt  del.  &  sc.  1793.     p.  147. 

Portraits  of  Sir  William,  and  Joan  Lady  Herricke.  In- 
scribed to  John  Herrick,  Esq.  of  Beaumanor.  J.  Ba- 
sire  sc.     p.  151 . 

Croyland  Boundary  Stone,  &;c.     See  Plate  XV. 

N.W.  View  of  Beby  Church,  with    the   Monument  of 

William  Villers  and  Cecilia,  his  Wife  ;  also  Six  Coats 

of  Arms.    J.Pridden  del.  July  17,  1791.     Liparoti  & 

Longmate  sc.     p.  170. 

xxxi.  S.View  of  Belgrave  Church. — N.W.  View  of  Burstall, 


xxni 
xxiv 


XXV. 


XXVi 


xxvn 


x.xvni. 


XXIX 
XXX 


LEICESTERSIIIUE. 


51  1 


and  S.E.  View  of  Thurinaston  Cliurches. — Relgrave 
Mill.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc— N.W.  View  of  North- 
Thurmaston  Chapel  — Piscina,  &c.  and  Twenty-two 
Coats  of  Arms.  Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  Thomas 
Percy,  Lord  Bishop  of  Dromore.  J.  Pridden  del. 
Jnne  \6,  1792.  Longnrate  sc.  p.  1/8. 
xxxii.  S.E.View  of  Brokesby  Church  and  Parsonage.  J,  Prid- 
den del.  July  9,  1793.  F.  Cary  sc. — Monument  of 
William  Villers,  Esq.  and  his  Two  Wives. — Mural 
Monument  of  the  last  Sir  William  Villiers  and  his 
Lady,  and  Twenty-four  Coats  of  Arms.  Longmate 
sc.  p.  193. 
xxxiii.  Portrait  of  Sir  Nathan  Wright,  Kn'  Lord  Keeper. 
R.  White  pinx'.  Royce  sc.  —  Monument  of  Sir  N. 
Wiight  ana  Son  in  Gothurst  Church,  Bucks  ;  and  Au- 
tographs,    p.  21fi. 

Cossington  Rectory. — Seals,  Arms,  Monuments^  Font, 
&c.      Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1794,     p.  228. 

S.W.  View  of  Cossington  Church.  —  Monuments, 
Stone  Seats,  and  Arms.  Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1794. 
p.  229. 

N.E.View  of  South  Croxton  Church.     Malcolm  del.  8c 
sc.  1792. —  S.E.View  of  Great  Dalby  Church   and 
Font. — Fvisby  Font  and  Cross. — Stump  Cross. — Seal 
of  Hugo  de  Chaucumb,  and  Nineteen  Coats  of  Arms. 
Schnebhelie  del.  Sept.  27,  1791.   Basire  sc.    p.  233. 
xxxvii.  S.W.  View  of  the  Chapel  of  Dalby  on  the  Woulds,  and 
Monuments.   Malcolm  del.  Sc  sc.  1  793 — and  Twenty- 
seven  Armorial  Bearings.    Longmate  del.  &  sc.  17  94 . 
p.  256. 
xxxviii.  The  Patten  and  Chalice  presented  to  Nether  Broughton 
Church,  by  the  Earl  of  Radnor,  in  1799.    Mrs.  Mor- 
res  del.     p.  256. 
xxxix.  S.E.View  of  Frisby  Church.    Schnebhelie  del.  May  15, 
179'-  Prattent  sc. — Monument  and  Font. — Seal  of 
the  Prior  of  the  Hospit&l  of  Jerusalem,  and  Twenty- 
five  Coats  of  Arms.  Longmate  del  &  sc.  1  796.  p. 262. 
xl.  S.  and  S.E.  Views  of  Hoby,  Hoton,  and   Humberston 

Churches.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1792.     p.  266. 
xli.  N.W.View  of  Hungerton  Church. — Whole-length  Mo- 
numental Figure  of  Mary,  Wife  of  Brian  Cave,  Es(j. 
Autographs   of  the    Family   of  Ashby,  and  Twenty 
Coats  of  Arms.     J.  Swaine  sc.     p.  282. 


xxxiv. 


xxxvi. 


5  1  2  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

xlii.  Bagrave  Hall, — Sepulchral  Relics,  and  Eight  Coats  of 

Arms.     p.  289- 
xliii.   Quenby  Hall.  This  Plate  contributed  by  Mrs.  Latham. 

M.  E.  Latham  del.  1790.  F.  Gary  sc.     p.  296. 
xliii.*  Quenby  Hall,  with  a  Plan  of  tbe  Ground  Floor.     T.L. 

del.  1791.  J.  iSwaine  &  Longmate  sc.     p.  297. 
xliv.  View  of  Launde,   the  Seat  of  John  Simpson,  Esq.   to 

whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.     F.  Gary  sc.     p.  301 . 
xlv.  Portr-aits  of  Thomas  Gromwell,  Earl  of  Essex,  and  Gre- 
gory, Lord  Gromwell.     Engraved  by  James  Basire. 

p.  323. 
xlv.*  S.W.View  of  Launde.  — N.E.  Viewof  the  Ghapel. — 

Monument  of  Gregory,   Lord  Gromwell,   Seal,  and 

Twenty  Armorial  Bearings.  F.  Gary  &  Longmate  sc. 

p.  326. 
xlvi.  Monuments,  Font,  Arms,  &:c.  in  Launde  Chapel,  the 

Seal  of  the  Priory,  and  Autographs.     Longmate  sc. 

p. 327. 
xlvii.  S.E.Viewof  Loddington  Church.  J.  Pridden  del.  Sept. 
16,  1791.    Liparoti  sc. — Font,  Piscina,  Sis  Goats  of 
Arms,  &c.     p.  330. 
xlviii.  N.Vievv  of  Loseby  Church. — N.E. View  of  the  Chancel, 
and  Forty- four  Goats  of  Arms.     Malcolm  &;  J.  Prid- 
ded  del.  F.  Gary  &  Longmate  sc.     p.  340. 
xlix.  View  of  Prestwould  Hall.     Inscribed  to  Charles  James 
Packe,  Esq.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  335. 
1.  Portrait  of  Sir  Christopher  Packe,  Kn'  Lord  Mayor  of 
London,  1635.     Inscribed  to  Charles  James  Packe, 
Esq.     J.  Basire  sc,     p.  355. 
li.  S.  View  of  Prestwould  Church. — Figures   and  Monu- 
ment of  Richard  Neel  and  Isabella  his  Wife,  1476; 
and  Fourteen  Coats  of  Arms.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc. 
1792.     p.  353. 
lii.  Three    Monuments   in   Prestwould   Church. —  Eleven 
Armorial  Bearings  and  Autographs.      Inscribed  to 
Charles  James  Packe,  Esq.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1795. 

p. 359. 

liii.  S.W.View  of  Queneborow  Church. — Font,  Piscina,  Mo- 
numents, and  Four  Coats  of  Arms.  J.  Pridden  del. 
Oct.  16,  1796.  F.  Cary&  Longmate  sc.     p.  378. 

liv.  S.E.  View  of  the  Church  of  Radcliffe  on  the  Wreke. 
J.  Pridden  del.  June  17,  1791-  Liparoti  sc.  Ou  the 
letter-press  of  p.  382. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  513 

Iv.  N.E.View  of  Radcliffe  Church. — Monument  of  an  Ec- 
clesiastic, under  an  Arch  in  the  North  Side  of  the 
Chancel. — Stone  Seats. — Seal  of  the  Priory  of  Can- 
well. — Carvings  over  and  Pillars  of  the  Parlour  Chim- 
ney in  the  old  Mansion  House  at  Rakedale,  &:c. 
Longniate  del.  &  sc.  ITSv").  p.  383. 
Ivi.  View  of  the  old  Mansion  House  at  Rakedale.  Inscribed 
to  the  Rt.  Hon^''^  Robert  Shirley,  Earl  Ferrers.  Mal- 
colm del.  &  sc.  p.  386. 
Ivii.  S.  W.  View  of  Rakedale  Church. —  Font. — Rakedale 
Hall,  1799- — Coat  of  Arms  carved  in  Stone  over  the 
Porch  of  the  old  Mansion  House. — Seal. — Orna- 
ments, and  Twelve  Coats  of  Arms.  Malcolm  & 
Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p.  386. 

Iviii.  Portrait  of  Sir  Robert  Shirley,  Bart.     p.  387.* 
lix.  N.E.View  of  Reresbv,   and  S.W.  View  of  Rotherby 
Churches. — Font,  Inscription,  &c.  and  Twenty-six 
Coats  of  Arms.  Schnebbelie  &  J,  Priddcn  del.  1791, 
and  July  9,  1793.  Prattent  &  F.  Cary  sc.     p.  391. 
Ix.  N.W.View  of  Saxulby  Church. — Monuments,  Font,  Pis- 
cina, and  Four  Coats  of  Arms.     Malcolm  &  Long- 
mate  del.  &:  sc.     p.  403. 
Ixi.  N.W.  View  of  Segrave  Church. — Font.     Malcolm  del. 
&  sc. — S.W.  View  of  Sileby  Church. — Seals  of  John, 
Duke   of   Northumberland ;   Margaret,  Countess  of 
Northumberland,  &;c.  and  Eleven  Armorial  Bearings, 
Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1 794.     p.  4 1  3. 

Ixii.  Portrait  of  Robert  Burton,  Author  of  The  Anatomy  of 
Melancholy.     Jas.  Basire  sc.     p.  4 IS. 

Ixiii.  Skeffington  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Sir  William  Charles  Far- 
rell  Skeffington,  Bart,  to  whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed. 
M.  Linwood  del.  F.  Carv  sc.     p.  440. 

Ixiv.  S.E.View  of  Skeffington  Church,  and  a  View  of  Skef- 
fington Hall ;  and  Arms.  Longmate  del.  &  sc.  J  794. 
p.  442. 

Ixv.  Moimments,  Font,  and  Piscina  in  Skeffington  Church. 
— Great  Seal  of  K.  Henry  I.  and  Nineteen  Coats  of 
Arms.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1794.     p.  444. 

Ixvi.  S.E.  View  of  Syston  Church.     Schnebbelie  del.    May, 


*  This  portrait,  although  mentioned  in  the  printed  list  of  plates  as  be- 
longing to  page  387,  is  inserted  at  page  715  of  Vol.  III.  Part  II. 

3  U 


514  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

1791. — An  Arch  on  the  outside  of  the  Church,  the 
Font,  Stalls,  and  Piscina  on  the  N.  side  of  the  Chan- 
cel. —  A  Piscina  in  the  S.  Aile  — Carvings,  &c. — 
N.W.View  of  Thrussington  Cliurcii,  drawn  1792,  and 
Ten  Coats  of  Arms.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p  434. 

Ixvii.  S.E.View  of  Tilton  Church. — Stone  Seat^,  Font,  Pis- 
cina, and  Monuments  :  also  Two  Armorial  Bearings, 
and  the  Autograph  of  J.  Dighye.  Longmate  del.  & 
sc  179-1.     p.  470. 

Ixviii.  S.E.View  of  Tugby  Church.  Prattent  del.  &  sc.  1792. 
N.E.View  of  East  Norton  Church. — Font,  Piscina, 
and  Painted  Glass. — Seals,  and  Fifteen  Coats  of  Arms. 
J.  Pridden  del.  July,  1793.  F.  Cary  sc.  p.  483. 
Ixix.  Portraits  of  Isaac  and  Peter  Oliver.  Painted  by  them- 
selves, and  engraved  by  J.  Miller  and  T.  Chambers, 
p.  490. 

{From  IValpnle's  "Anecdotes  of  Painters.") 
Ixx.  S.E.Views  of  Tvvyford  and  Thorpe  Sachevile  Churches. 
— Font  in  Tvv)-ford  Church. — An  ancient  Chair  in 
Lubbenham  Church,  and  Twenty-eight  Coats  of 
Arms.  J.  P.  Malcolm  &  Longmate  sc.  1792.  p.  494. 
Ixxi.  S.Vievv  of  the  Church  of  Walton  on  the  Wolds. — Base 
of  a  Cross,  and  Remains  of  a  Figure  in  a  Niche  in 
the  Church-yard. — S.W.Viewof  Wimeswold  Church. 
Fragment  in  the  Tower. — Monument  in  Memory  of 
William  Leeke,  Esq.  and  Twenty-eight  Coats  of 
Arms.     Malcolm  del.  &;  sc.  1  794.     p.  499- 

Ixxii.  Monument  and  Figures  of  the  Wingficld  Family  on  the 
S.  side  of  Letheringham  Church.  J.  Johnson  del. 
J.  Basire  sc.     p.  513. 

Ixxiii.  Monument  of  the  same  Family  on  the  N.  side  of  Le- 
theringham  Church.     J.  Johnson  del.   J.  Basire  sc. 
p.  513. 
{The  two  preceding  Plates  are  from  Cough's  "  Sepulchral 
Monuments") 

Ixxiv.  Monuments  of  the  Naunton  Family  in   Letheringham 

Church,  and  Seven  Armorial  Bearings.     p.*514. 
Ixxv.  Inscription  on  the  Monument  of  Sir  Robert  Naunton ; 
worked  from  the  original  Brass.     Folded,     p.  *5l6. 

VOL.  III.  PART  II. 
Containing  West  Goscote  Hundred,  dated  1804. 


LEICESTErxSHlRE.  515 

Title-page  as  before,  with  the  following  Motto  : 

"  Si  qui  sint  in  urhe  suahospitis,  in  patria  sua  peregrini,et  cognitione  semper 
pueri  esse  velint,  sibi  per  we  phtreunt,  sibi  dormiunt ;  non  ego  illis  h<zc 
conscripsi,  non  illis  vigilavi." — C  AMDEN. 

and  a  Vignette  View  of  Leicester. 
Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Francis  Rawdon-Hastings, 

Earl  of  Moira,  dated  Feb.  2,  1804. 
The  History  of  Leicestershire  continued,  beginning  with  *'Ab- 

BKY  Gate,"  [7d-13g3]  pp.  561-1126. 
Additions  and  Corrections  in  Gartre  and  East  Goscote  Hun- 
dreds, [I3H-13L]  pp.  1127-1140. 
Additions  and  Corrections  in  West  Goscote  Hundred,  [13l2- 

13N2]  pp.  1141-1150. 
Continuation  of  the  Appendix  in  Vol.  HI.  Part  I.  beginning  with 

"  No,  IV.  Civil  War  in  Leicestershire,"  [g-u]  pp.  17-69- 
Brief  Index  to  West  Goscote  Hundred,  and  Directions  to  the 

Binder,  pp.  70-72. 

N.  B.  For  the  List  of  Plates  in  this  Hundred,  seepage  1 126. 

Errors  of  paging: — pp.  637-640  (7y  3-4)  are  repeated  with 
asterisks,  and  follow  p.  636; — pp.  637-664  (Se  3-6)  are  re- 
peated with  asterisks,  and  follow  p.  660; — pp.  713-720  (8u  3, 
4,  5)  are  repeated  with  asterisks,  and  follow  p.  720  ; — pp.  721-2 
have  asterisks; — pp.  731-734  (Sz3-4)  are  repeated  with  as- 
terisks, and  follow  p.  732;  —  pp.  783-4  (9o  2)  are  repeated 
\vith  asterisks; — pp.  791-2  (9P4)  are  repeated  with  asterisks; 
— pp.  859-860  (10 1  2]  are  repeated  with  asterisks; — pp.  873- 
876  (ION  3-4)  are  repeated  with  asterisks,  and  follow  p.  876; — 
— pp.  883-886  (lOP  2-3)  are  repeated  with  asterisks; — pp. 979- 
990  (llT-1 1  u  2)  are  repeated  with  asterisks,  and  follow  p.  990; 
— pp.  1007-1010  (1-2K-12B2)  have  asterisks; — pp.  1011-12 
(12b  3)  are  repeated  with  asterisks; — pp.  1047-1050  (12  K  3-4) 
arerepeated  with  asterisks; — pp.  1095-1096  (12y3,  misprinted 
Y3)  arerepeated  w^ith  asterisks; — pp.  1123-1126  (13G2)  are 
repeated  with  asterisks. 

PLATES  IN  VOL.  III.  PART  II. 

Portrait  of  the  Earl  of  Moira.  Painted  by  Sir  Joshua 
Reynolds,  engraved  by  J.  Jones.     Frontispiece. 

Ixxv.  A  Map  of  West  Goscote  Hundred.  J.  Carysc.    p.  56l. 

Ixxvi.  Seals  and  Arms  at  Ashbv  de  la  Zouch. — Market-House. 
—Autographs  of  K.  Henry  VIP'\  Edward  VI"',  Philip 
and  Mary,  and  Q.  Elizabeth;  also  of  the  Earls  of 
Huntingdon.     Longmatc  sc.     p.  362. 


516 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


Ixxvii.  The  Screen  of  St,  Stephen's  Chapel  at  Windsor,  wherein 
William  Lord  Hastings  was  buried,  1483.  Longmate 
del.  &  sc.  1793.     p.  573. 

{From  "  Cough's  Sepulchral  Momiments.") 

Ixxviii.  Paintings  in  Lord  Hastings's  Chapel  at  Windsor.  Long- 
mate  del.  &  sc.  1793.  p. 574.   {From  the  same  work.) 
Ixxix.  Portrait    of    Edward  Hastings,    Lord    Loughborough. 

From  Painted  Glass  at  Stoke  Pogeis.     p.579- 
Ixxx.  Whole  length  Portrait  of  Mr.  Hastings  of  the  Wood- 
lands.    From  the  original  Picture  in  the  Collection 
of  the  Earl  of  Shaftes])ury,  to  whom  this  Plate  is  in- 
scribed by  J.  Bretherton,    the  Engraver,   S""^  June, 
1782.     p.  592. 
Ixxxi.  General   Plan  of  Ashby  Church,   and  the  Castle,  as  it 
remains  at  present;  drawn  by  Memory,  1800. — Ge- 
neral South-west  View  of  Ashby  de  la  Zouch  Castle, 
taken   1782. — A   View  looking  South-east,   in   the 
Kitchen,  taken  1800.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.6lO. 
Ixxxii.  S.W.View  of  Ashby  de  la  Zouch  Church. — Inside  View 
of  the  Castle  Chapel. — The  Font.— English   Coin, 
and  the  Token  of  John  Allatt.     Malcolm  del.   R.W. 
Basire  sc.     p.  618,  misprinted  p.  616. 

Ixxxiii.  Monument  of  Francis  Earl  of  Huntingdon,  at  Ashby, 
taken  in  1 800,  and  Portrait,     p.  619- 

Lxxxiv.  Portraits  of  Bishop  Hall,  Margery  Wright,  and  Arthur 
Hijdersham. —  Monument  and  Bird's-eye  View  of  a 
Pilgrim  at  Ashby.  Carter  del.  p.  623. 
kxxv.  Fac-simile  of  the  Hand-writing  of  Mary  Queen  of 
Scots.— S.W.  View  of  Blackfordby.  S.  Shaw  del. 
1794.   F.  Gary  sculp,     p.  634. 

Ixxxvi.  N.E.View  of  Belton  Church. — Distant  View  of  Belton. 
— Monumental  Figure  of  a  Lady  (Roesia  de  Verdon) 
in  a  close  Veil  Head-dress,  on  the  North  side  of  the 
Altar,  with  the  Ornaments  around  it. — Font,  Sec.  and 
Nine  Coats  of  Arms.  Malcolm  del.  ^;  sc.  1791-2. 
p.  647. 

Ixxxvii.  A  View  of  Gracedieu  Priory,  1730.  Buck  del.  Basire 
sc. — S.E.View  of  the  same  in  1794.  Malcolm  del. 
&:  sc.  1 794. — A  Cistertian  Nun. — Seals  of  the  Abbey, 
and  Five  Coats  of  Arms.     p.  65 1 . 

Ixxxvii.*  Portraits  of  Francis  Beaumont,  the  Poet.  W.  Bauer 
pinx^ — and  of  Francis  Beaumont,  the  Dramatic 
Writer.  Copied  from  Vertue.  Basire  sc.  On  the  letter- 
press of  p.  *662   Erroneously  numbered  PI.  LXXVH. 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


517 


Ixxxix. 


xc. 


XCl. 


xcn. 


Ixxxviii.  Portraits  of  Edward  IV.   and  liis  Queen  Elizabeth^  at 
Canterbiuv.     p.  662. 

Portrait  of  Lady  Jane  Grey,  aet.  16,  with  her  Aiitogjraph. 
Copied  from  Vertiie  by  J.  Basire. — Ruins  at  Brad- 
gate.     Throsby  pinx'-   Walker  se.     p.  673. 

N.E.View  of  Old  Bradj^ate.  Knyff  del.  Malcolm  sc. 
1794. — S.W.Viewof  JBradgate  Ruins,  Sept.  9,  1795. 
Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  George  Harry  Grey,  Earl 
of  Stamford  and  Warrington.  J.  Pridden  del.  F.  Gary 
sc.     p.  680. 

S.W.  and  N.E.  Views  of  Bradgate. — Monument  of 
Henry  Lord  Grey  of  Groby,  and  his  Lady,  in  Brad- 
gate  Chapel. — Seals  and  Autographs  of  the  Family  of 
Grey.     Schnebbelie  del.  1791.  Prattent  sc.     p.  681. 

S.W.  View  of  Bredon  Church. — N.W.  and  S.W.  Views 
of  Staunton  Harold  and  Worthington  Churches, 
p.  688. 
xciii.  Monuments  of  the  Shirley  Family  in  Bredon  Church. — 
Twenty-eight  Coats  of  Arms. — Fragments  of  antient 
Sculpture  in  various  parts  of  the  Church,  &:c.  &c. 
Malcolm  sc.  1795.     p.  6&9. 

Seal  of  Robert  de  Ferrers.  T.  Donaldson  sc.  On  the 
letter-press  of  p.  694. 

Whole-length  Portrait  in  Armour.  On  the  letter-press 
of  p.  697. 

Portrait  of  Sir  Robert  Shirley,  Bart,  who  died  Nov""  6, 
1656.  Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Robert  Shirley, 
Earl  Ferrers.     Js.  Basire  se.     p.  715. 

Fac-simile  of  a  Letter  writ  from  King  Charles  v^  2.  to 
the  Lady  Shirley,  upon  the  Death  of  her  Husband 
S"^  Robert  Shirley,  who  died  in  the  Tower  after  Seven 
Times  being  imprisoned  there,  and  suspected  to  be 
poisoned  by  the  Usurper  Oliver  Cromwell. — Seals  and 
Monument,     p.  715. 

View  of  Staunton  Harold,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt.  Hon. 
Robert  Shirley,  Earl  Ferrers,  ^'iscount  Tamworth,  to 
whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed,  v.hich  is  contributed  by 
his  Lordship.     Malcolm  del.  &sc.     p.  717' 

View  of  Staunton- Harold  Park.  Inscribed  to  the  Rt. 
Hon.  Robert  Shirley,  Earl  Ferrers,  who  contributed 
this  Plate.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc.     p.  717. 

Seals  of  the  Families  of  Staunton  and  Shirley.     In- 
scribed to,  and  contributed  by,  the  same. 
del.&sc.     p.  720*. 


xciv. 

xciv.* 

xcv. 

xcvi. 


xcvn. 


xcvni. 


XCIX. 


Longmate 


518  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

c.  Portrait  of  Sir  Rob'  Shirley,  Bart,  from  the  Collection 
at  Pctworth.     Contributed  by  Mr.  John  Scott.     W. 
Gardiner  del.    Birrell  sc.      p.  720. 
ci.   S.E.View  of  Cole-Orton  Church.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc. 
1  792. — TomI)  of  Sir  Henry  Beaumont,  Kn'  and  Lady 
Elizabeth  his  Wife. — Cole-Ovton  Hospital  and  School. 
— Eleven  Coats  of  Arms,  and  Autograph.     S.  Shaw 
del.  1794.     F.  Cary  sc.     p.  740. 
cii.  Portrait  of  William  Lilly  the  Astrologer. — N.E.Vievv  of 
Diseworth  Church. — Font,  and  Four  Coats  of  Arms. 
Schnebbelie  del.  May  18,  1791-    Basire  sc.     p.  753. 
ciii.  S.W.  and  N.E.Views  of  Dishley  Church,  and  Mr.  Bake- 
well's  Sheep.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1  796.     Schneb- 
belie del.  April,  179O.     Liparoti  sc.     p.  763. 
civ.  Two  Views  in  Donington  Park,  and  the  Old  Mansion 
House.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  in  1792-4-5.     p.  778. 
civ.*  Two  Views  of  Donington  Park  Hall,   the  Seat  of  the 
Rt.  Hon.  the  Earl  of  Moira.     Throsby  del.  Walker 
sc.     p.  778. 
cv-cvi.  Two  Views  of  Donington   Hall  in    its   present    State. 
Contributed  by  the  Rt.  Hon.  Francis  Ravvdon  Hast- 
ings, Earl  of  Moira,  to  whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed. 
Drawn  bv  W.Wilkins  jun.     Jas.  Basire  sc.     p.  778. 
cvii.  Cavendish  i3ridge. — A  Bridge  of  Thirteen  Arches  nenr 
Loughborough. — Zouch  Bridge  near  Kegworth,  built 
in  1793.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1796. 
cviii.  S.E.View  of  Castle  Donington  Church.     Malcolm  deU 
&sc.  1794. — N.E.Viewof  the  Remains  of  the  Castle; 
and  a  N.E.View  of  Donington  Hospital.     J.  Pridden 
del.  July  5,  1792.     F.  Cary  sc.     p.  781. 
cix.  Monuments,  Brasses,    Font,  Arches,  Piscina,   &c.   in 
Castle  Donington   Church ;  also   Sixteen    Coats   of 
Arms.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1796.     p.  782. 
ex.  A  Monument  at  Castle  Donington.  On  the  letter-press 

of  p.  785. 
cxi.  A  Cistertian  Monk  of  Garendon,  with  and  without  his 
Cowl. — Abbey  Seal,  &c.  and  the  Autograph  of  Am- 
brose Phillipps,  I6S9.     Longmate  sc.     p.  766. 
cxii.   Garendon  Hall  (the  Garden  View).     Inscribed  to  Tho- 
mas March  Phillipps,  Esq.  James  Basire  sc.   p.  802. 
cxiii.  The  old  Front  of  Garendon   Hall. — Anlient  Seals  and 
Hand-writing.     Longmate  del.  &:  sc.  1  795.     p.  802. 
cxiv.  Triumphal  Archway  in  Garendon  Park.     p.  503. 
cxv.  Temple  of  Venus  in  Garendon  Park.     p.  804. 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


519 


cxvi.  S.E.View  of  Hathern  Church. — Font,  Cross,  and  Brasses 
of  Henry  Rughley  and  Elizabeth  his  Wife. — Monu- 
ment and  Autograph  of  Francis  Beaumont,  Escj.  at 
the  Charter  House. — Monument  of  Wilham  Lambe 
at  Lambe's  Chapel. — Figures  of  St.  Matthew,  St. 
James,  St.  Peter,  and  St.  Matthias;  also  Five  Coats  of 
Arms.  J.  P.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1792.  p.  843. 
cxvi.*  Portrait  of  Richard  Pulteney,  M.D.  F.R.S.  Born  at 
Loughborough,  1730,  died  at  Blandford,  1801.  T. 
Beach  del.  1788.   Jas.  Basire  sc.     p.  S18. 

cxvii.  S.E.View  of  Kegworth  Church. — Font,  and  Stone  Seats. 
Malcolm  del.  &  sc. — Figure  of  John  Ireton,  1603. — 
N.E.View  of  Isley  Walton  Church. — Font. — Seals, 
and  Fourteen  Coats  of  Arms.  J.  Schnebbelie  del. 
1790,  and  May  18,  1791.  Cook  sc.  p.  855. 
cxviii.  A  Benedictine  Nun  of  Langley  and  Two  Coats  of  Arms. 
— Langley  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Richard  Cheslyn,  Esq. 
p.  860. 

cxix.  Lockington   Hall. — A  distant  View  of  Hemington. — 
Monument  in  Lockington  Church,  and  Twelve  Coats 
of  Arms.     (Malcolm  del.  &;  sc  )     p.  875. 
cxx.  Another  View  of  Lockington   Hall.     Inscribed  to  the 
Rev''  Philip  Story.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  875. 

cxx.*  S.E. Views  of  Lockington  and  Hemington  Churches. — 
Monument  of  E]izal)eth  Lady  Ferrers  of  Chartley, 
and  Thirteen  Coats  of  Arms.  J.  Schnebbelie  &  Mal- 
colm del.  &  sc.  1790-2.     p.  876. 

exxi.  W.  and  N.W.Views  of  Loughborough  Church  and  Rec- 
tory.— Arms  and  Ornaments  within  the  Arch  of  the 
West  Window  of  the  Belfry. — Brassless  Figures  in 
the  Church. — Six  Tradesmen's  Tokens  and  Thirty- 
three  Armorial  Bearings.  lnscril)ed  to  the  Rev*^ 
Francis  Wilcox,  B.D.  Rector  of  Loughborough. 
Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1794.     p.  897-    • 

cxxii.  S.E.View  of  Loughborough  Church  and  Font.  J.  Prid- 
den  del.  June  18,  1789-  J-  Cook  sc. — Also  Four 
Brasses  with  Inscriptions.  Schnebbelie  del.  1 79O. 
Basire  sc.  p.  90 1 . 
cxxiii."^-  View  of  Loughborough.  Throsby  pinx*  Walker  sc. — 
View  of  the  old  Mansion  in  Lougliborougii  Park. 
Inscribed  to  Henry  Whatton,  Esq.  B.  Longmate  del. 
&  sc.  1795.     p.  91  I. 

cxxiii.  Portraitof  John  Cleiveland,  Esq.  Painted  by  Fuller,  en- 
graved by  J.  Basire. — Portrait  of  Joseph   Webster, 


520 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


CXXIV. 


cxxv. 


cxxvm. 


cxxix. 


cxxx. 


CXXXl. 


cxxxu. 


CXXXl. ]. 


Painter. — Arms,   Ring,  &c.     On  the  letter-press  of 
p.  918. 

S.E.View  of  Osgathorpe  Church. — The  Hospital.  Mal- 
colm del.  &  sc.  1793. — Monuments  at  Rothle\v 
Seals,  and  Six  Coats  of  Arms.  Longmate  del.  &  sc. 
p.  920. 

N.W.  View  of  Packington  Church.  Schnebhehe  del. 
1  790. — N.Viewof  Snibston  Church. — Font,  and  Re- 
mains of  an  old  Grave-stone  in  the  Church-yard. 
Malcolm  del.  1793. — S.E.View  of  the  same  Church, 
Six  Coats  of  Arms,  &c.  J.  Pridden  del.  May  23, 
179-5.     F.  Carysc.     p.  923. 

S.W.View  of  Ravenston  Church. — The  Hospital  and 
Ground  Plan. — Coins  and  Nineteen  Coats  of  Arms. 
Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1793.     p.  935. 

Figures  of  a  Knight  Templar  and  a  Knight  Hospitaller, 
and  Seals,     p.  9*3. 

Fac-simile  of  an  Inscription  over  the  little  Door  next 
the  Cloister  of  the  Temple  Church,  London,  which 
was  broken  by  the  Workmen  in  1695.  Geo.  Holmes 
del.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  944. 

S.E.View  of  Rothley  Church. — Rothley  Temple,  Runic 
Cross,  and  Monumental  Figure  in  the  Church-yard. 
Pieces  of  Coat  Armour,  Sword,  and  Thirteen  Shields 
of  Arms.  Schnebbelie  del.  1  791 .  F. Carysc.  p.  938. 

Monuments,  Font,  and  Arches  in  Rothley  Church  —Seals 
and  Autograph  (<f  Thomas  Babington.  Longmate 
del.  Sc  sc.     p.  961. 

N.E.View  of  Grimston  Church.  Malcolm  del.  1792. 
F.  Cary  sc. — S.E.Views  of  Caldwell  and  Wartnaby 
Churches.  Schnebbelie  del.  179I.  F.  Carysc. — 
S.E.View  of  Keame  Church.  Prattent  del.  &r  sc. 
1793. — Arms,  Font,  &c.     p.  967. 

Two  Views  of  Gaddesby  Church. — Font  and  Monu- 
ments, &;c.  also  Eighteen  Coats  of  Arms.  Malcolm 
del.  &  sc.     p.  972. 

View  of  Scale  Hall  and  Church.  S.  Shaw  del.  1791. 
F.  Cary  sc. — S.W.View  of  Scale  Church.  Malcolm 
del.  &  sc.  1791 . — Seals  and  Fourteen  Coats  of  Arms, 
lii-^cribed  to  the  Rev''  William  Gresley,  M.A.  Rector 
and  Patron  of  Scale,  p.  993. 
'■■  Seals  of  William  and  Geoffrey  de  Gresley.  Inscribed 
to  S.  Pipe  Wolferstan,  Esq.  Longmate  sc.  On  the 
letter-press  of  j).  1011.* 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


521 


cxxxiv 


cxxxv 


CXXXVl 


CXXXVll. 

cxxxviii 

cxxxix, 

cxl. 


oxH. 

cxlii. 
cxliii. 


S.E.  View  of  Shepeshed  Church. — Monuments. — To- 
ken of  Joseph  Bruxby,  and  Ten  Coats  of  Arnifi. 
Malcolm  del.  &  sc.     p.  1020.   (misprinted  p.  102-2.) 

Stretton  Hall.    S.  Shaw  del.  1792.  F.  Carysc. N.W. 

View  of  the  Church  of  Stretton  in  the' Field. — Fi- 
gures in  Stretton  and  Seale  Churches. — S.W.View  of 
Snarcston    Church.     J.   Pridden  del.  July  4,    17y2. 
F.  Cary  sc. — and  Twenty-seven  Coats  of  Arms.    In- 
scribed to  John-Cave  Browne,  Esq.  of  Stretton-en- 
le-Field.     p.  1025. 
S.E.Vievv  of  Swepston  Church. — An  Altar  Tomb  under 
an  Arch  in  the  North  Aile.-  Another  Altar  Tomb  in 
the  Body  of  the  Church,  with  the  Figure  of  a  Knight 
in   half  Mail,   in   Memory  of  William   Humffrey  of 
Swepston,  Esq.  1591. — Cros^   at  Shepeshed. — Font 
at  Thurcaston. — Autograph  of  Thomas  Herrick  — 
Seals,  and  Forty-seven  Coats  of  Arms.     p.  1038. 
Monument  of  the  Oneby  Family.     Tlie  Plate  contri- 
buted  by  Anne  Pridden  and  Sarah   Nichols.    1803. 
Basire  sc.     p.  1012  (misprinted  lOS;)). 
.  S.E.Viewof  Swithland  Churcli. — Female  Figure  in  the 
Vestry.     Schnebbelie  del.   May  IS,  179 1.   R.  Basire 
sc. — Swithland  Hall  and  the  Slate  Pits.    Throshy  del. 
Basire  sc. — and  Twenty  Coats  of  Arms.     p.  1030. 
Little  John's   Stone,  near  Leicester.     On  the  letter- 
press of  p.  1054. 
S.E. View  of   Thurcaston    Churcli.      Schnebbelie  del. 
Oct.  20,  1  790. — Figure  of  John  Mershden,  Rector. 
1425. — Font,  &c. — East  View  of  Ansty  Church.— - 
Shaft  of  a  Cross.     Prattent  del. — Hugh  Latimer's 
House.     Throsby  del.    Longmate  sc. — Inscriptions 
and  Eleven  Coats  of  Arms.     Dedicated  to  the  Rt. 
Rev.    Richard    Hurd,    Lord    Bishop  of   Vvorcester. 
p.  1058. 
Portrait  of  Bishop  Latimer  and  Autograph.     Inscribed 
to  the  Rt.  Rev.  Richard  Hurd,  Lord  Bishop  of  Wor- 
cester.   Drawn  and  engraved  by  Jas.  Ija^ire  from  an 
original  Painting  preserved  at  Thurcaston  Rectory, 
p.  1070. 
W.Viewof  Ulvescroft  Priory,  Seals,  &;c.  and  Nine  Coats 
of  Arms.    Inscribed  to  William  Parker  Bosville,  Esq. 
J.  Griffith  del.   Basire  .sc.     p.  1094. 
N.W.View  of  Ulvescroft  Priory.  Throsby  del.  Walker  sc. 
3  X 


J2'2  LEICESTrRSIIIRE. 

— N.E.  View  of  the  same.  J.  Griffith  del.  1789. 
Rcvce  sc. —  and  Five  Coats  of  Arms.  p.  10U4. 
cxliv.  A  Devonshire  Bull,  in  the  Possession  of  Charles  Tho^ 
Hudsmi,  Esq.  Wanlip,  Leicestershire.  Annabella 
Norford  ckl.  18OO.  Geo*  J.  Henderson  sc.  p.  IO96. 
cxlv.  Wanlip,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Charles  Grave  Hudson,   Bart. 

(Geo*)  J.  Henderson  del.  &  sc.      p.  I09G. 
cxlvi.  S.W.View  of  \\'anlip  Church. — Brasses  of  Sir  Thomas 
Walsh  and  of  Dame  Katherine  his  Wife. — Twenty- 
nine  Coats  of  Arms  and  Autor^raph  of  Archdale  Pal- 
mer, Esq.     Prattent  tiel.  Sc  sc.     p.  IO97. 
cxlvii.  View  of  Rothley  Temple,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Babing- 
ton,  Esq.  and  Wanlip  Hall,  tlie  Seat  of  Sir  Charles 
Grave    Hudson,     Bart.       Throsby  del.    Walker  sc. 
p.  1101. 
cxlviii.  Whatton  House,  tlie  Seat  of  Edward  Dawson,  Esq.  to 
whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.     J.  Basire  sc.  p.  1  i05. 
(misprinted  p.  1  101 .) 
cxiix.  S.E.Viewof  Long  Wliatton  Church  and  Plan. — Font, 
and  ^'tone  Seats.   Schnebbelie  del.  May  !  S,  l/Ql- — 
Portrait    of  the   Rev^    Sam'    Shaw,   M.A. — Seal  of 
Margaret  de  Quency,  Countess  of  Winton,  and  Eight 
CoatsofArms.  Basiresc.  p.  1 10(J  (misprinted  1 105). 
cl.  S.E.  View  of  Whitwick   Church.— The   Great    North 
Window. — Monumental  Figure  of  Sir  John  Talbot, 
Kn'-  a;;d  Font;  also  Twenty  Coats  of  Arms.   p.  IMS. 
cl.*  Stanton  Harold,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Earl  Ferrers; 
and  Edniondthorpe  Hall,  the  Seat  of  William  Pochin, 
Esq.    Throsby  del.  Walker  sc.     p.  69  of  the  Appen- 
dix, but  numbered  page  1 144. 
cli.   Celts    found    at   Husbands    Bosworth.      J.   Basire    sc. 

p.  If 27  (misprinted  p.  112.5). 
clii.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Market  Harborough,  taken  A.D. 
1776  by  Samuel  Turner;   and  West    Front   of  the 
Free  Grammar  School.  R.  Rouse  del.  1 769-    p-  1 '  27 
(misprinted  p.  112.5). 
cliii.   Carleton  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Sir  John  Palmer,  Bart,  and 
Noseley  Hall,   the  Seat  of  Charles   Haslerigg,  Esq. 
Throsby  del.  Walker  sc.    p.  1  127  (numbered  j).  1  123). 
cliv.  Views  of  Gunrley  Hall  and  its  Groves,  the  Seat  of  Joseph 
Cradock,  Esq.     Throsby  del.    Walker   sc.     p.  1127 
(numbered  p.  1125). 
civ.  View  of  Leesthorp    Hall,   the    Seat  of   John    Suffield 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  oC3 

Brown,  Esq.  and  Scraptoft  Hall,  ibe  Seat  of  Ilartop 
Wi-ley,  Es(j.  Throsby  sen'  ik  juu^  del.  W.  Walker 
sc.      p.  1  1?8  (numbered  ]).  1 126). 

clvi.  Stimehton  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Peers  Anthony  James  Keck, 
Ksq.  and  Wistow  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the  late  Sir 
Charles  Halford,  F-ar^-  Throbby  del.  Walker  sc. 
p.  1  129  (numbered  1  127). 

clvii.  Beaumanor  Park  Hal!,  tlie  Seat  of  William  Herrick, 
E-q.  and  Quorndon  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Hugo  Meynel, 
Esq.  Throsby  del.  Walker  sc.  p.  1131  (but  num- 
bered 1  128). 
chili.  Quenby  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the  late  Shukbrugh  Ashby, 
Esq.'  and  Lodington  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Campbell  Mor- 
ris, Esq.  Throsby  del.  Walker  sc.  p.  1135  (but 
nurubered  1  132). 

clix.  Prestwonld  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Charles  .Tames  Packe,  Esq. 
and  Sketfington  Hall,  the  Seat  of  SirWilliam-Charles- 
Farrell  Sketfington,  Bart.  Throsby  del.  Walker  sc. 
p.  1  136  (but  numbered  1  133). 
clx.  Prince  Rupert  summoning  the  Garrison  of  Leicester  to 
surrender  to  the  Army  of  Charles  the  First,  May  30, 
1 645,  and  a  View  of  Leicester  and  its  Abbey.  Throsby 
del.  Walker  sc.     Appendix,  p.  43. 

clxi.  Ashby  de  la  Zouch  Castle;  and  Leicester  Castle  from 
Braunston- gate  Bridge.  Throsby  del.  Walker  sc. 
Appendix,  p.  65. 

clxii.  Belvoir  Castle,  the  Seat  of  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Rut- 
land.—Belvoir  Castle,  from  Barston.— N.W.View  of 
Burrow  Hill.— Bradgate  Ruins. — Belvoir  and  Knip- 
ton.  Throsby  del.  'Walker  sc.  p.  66  of  the  Ap- 
pendix. 

clxiii.  Melton  Mowbray,  and  Stapleford,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt. 
Hon.  the  Earl  of  Harborough.  Throsby  del.  Walker 
sc.     p.  69  of  the  Appendix. 

N.  B.  The  Engravings  from  Throsby's  Designs,  and  engraved 
by  Walker,  are  the  same  as  in  Throsby's  "  Select  Views  in  Lei- 
cestershire." 

PEDIGREES. 

1 .  Pedigree  of  the  Family  of  Babington,  from  a  Roll  drawn  by 
the  College  of  Arms  in  1627,  (with  Additions  from  pub- 
lic Records,  Heraldic  Visitations,  and  private  Documents;) 
continued  to  the  present  Time  from  Parish  Registers  and 


524  LEICESTTERSIIIRE. 

other  authentic  Sources.     By  M.D.B.     pages  1-4.     To 
face  p.  954. 

2.  Pedigree  of    Rydeware  of   Edinghale,    Hamstal-Rydware, 

and  Seile.     Folded,     p.  *9S2. 

3.  Pedigreeof  Browne  of  Stretton-en-lc- Field.  Folded,  p. 1029. 

4.  Pedigree   of  Abney  of  Willesley   and   Newton   Burguland. 

Folded,     p.  1032. 

VOL.  IV.  PART  I. 

Containing  Guthlaxton  Hundred  :  The  Second  Edition, 
with  a  few  Corrections*';  a  Vignette  View  of  Leicester,  and 
References  to  its  principal  Buildings ;  and  the  same  Quota- 
tion from  Camden  as  in  the  preceding  Volume,  dated  1810. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Basil-Percy  Feilding,  Earl 

of  Denbigh  and  Desmond,  Viscount  and  Baron  Feilding. 
The  History  of  the  County  continued,  beginning  with  Guthlax- 
ton Hundred,  [b-5h]  394  pages. 
Additions  and  Corrections  in  Framland  Hundred,  [5h  2]  pp.395- 

398. 
Additions  and  Corrections  in  Gartre  Hundred,  [5  i  2]   pp.  899- 

402. 
Additions  and  Corrections  in  East  and  West  Goscote  Hundreds, 

[5K  2-3N  2]  pp.  403-416. 
Additions  and  Corrections  in  Guthlaxton  Hundred,  [5o]  pp.  417- 

418. 
Brief  Index,   and  a    List  of  Plates   to   Guthlaxton    Hundred, 

pp. 4 1 9-420. 

N.B.  Pages  294-5,  containing  the  Pedigree  of  Feilding,  are 
repeated  with  asterisks,  and  precede  p.  294. 

PLATES  IN  VOL.  IV.    PART  I. 
A  Mezzotinto  Portrait  of  the  Rev'^  Dr.  Richard  Far^ 

mer.     To  front  the  Title. 
Map  of  Guthlaxton  Hundred,     p.  1. 
i-x.  The  Legendary  History  of  S*  Guthlac.     p.  3-6. 

{From  "  Schnehbelies  Antiquary'' s  Museum.") 
xi.  S.E.View  of  Arnsby  Church. — N.E.View  of  the  Church 
of  Ashby  Parva.     Prattent  del.  &  sc.  1799- — S.E, 

*  TIk;  wliolc  impression  of  tijc  first  edition  having  been  burnt  previous 
to  its  publication. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  52.') 

View  of  Ashhy  Maj^na  Church.  — Tlie  Three  Fonts. 
— Piscina  and  Arches,  with  Five  (Joats  of  Arms. 
Longmate  del.  &  sc    179?.     p.  13. 

xii.  S.W.View  of  Ayleston  Ciiurch.  .1.  Priddcn  del.  June 
22,  1791«  J-  >Swaine  sc. — Ruins  of  the  Manor-house 
of  Lubbcsthorpo.  IMalcohn  sc. — and  Eighteen  Seals 
and  Coats  of  Arms.    Longiiiate  del.  &  sc.   p.  29. 

xiii.  Whole-length  Figure  of  William  Ileathcott,  Rector  of 
Aylestuii,  1394. — J.  Pridden  del,  June  22,  1791. 
Longmate  sc.     p.  30. 

xiv.  S.E.View  of  Ritteswell  Church.  J.  Prattent  del.  &  sc. 
1792. — Font,  an  Arch  and  Seal.  J.  S.  del. — also 
Brasses  of  William  and  Mabill  Townysynd,  and  Six 
Shields  of  Arms.     p.  45. 

XT.  S.E.View  of  RIahy,  and  N.E.View  of  Countess-thorpe 
Churches. — Twenty-four  Shields  of  Arnts  at  Brough- 
ton  Astley,  and  the  Autograph  of  Zach.  Duckett. 
J.  Pridden  del.  June  22,  1  791 .     F.  Carv  sc.     p.  33. 

xvi.  N.E.View  of  Broughton  Astley  Church.  J.  Pridden  del. 
June  22,  1791.  J.  Swaine  sc.     p.  61. 

xvii.  S.E.\'iew  of  Bruntingthorpe  Church. — Two  Views  of 
the  Rectory,  and  a  Coat  of  Arms.  Inscribed  to  the 
Memory  of  the  Rev''  Sambrook  Nicholas  Russell, 
M.A.  Rector,  who  died  Nov.  29,  1795.  Prattent  & 
Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1 792-3.  p.  67. 
xviii.  Antient  Painting  from  the  Abbey  of  St.  Mary  de  Pratis. 
Portraits  of  King  Henry  VIII.  and  Edward  VI. 
p.  72. 

jchc.  S.  E.View  of  Cat-thorpe  Church. —  Font,  Roman  Coins, 
and  Seven  Coats  of  Arms.  Prattent  del.  &;  sc.  1  792. 
' — S.E.  View  of  Lilboin  Church.  Longmate  del.  & 
sc.     p.  7G. 

XX.  Tripontium,  or  Dowbridge.  B.  Longmate  del.  &  sc. 
1796-     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  81. 

xxi.  S.E.Views  of  Claybrook  and  Wibtoft  Churches. — Clav- 
brook  Vicarage. — S.E.Viewof  Little Wigston  Church. 
— 'High  Cross,  1805. — Fonts. — Roman  Coins,  Date 
on  the  Chancel  Vvall  of  Wibtoft  Church,  and  Twenty- 
five  Coats  of  Arms.  Inscribed  to  the  Rev''  Aulay  Mac- 
aulay,  M.A.F.S.A.  Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1796.  p.  107. 

jcxii.  View  of  Bennonis,  Sept.  9,  1722. — Two  Views  of  High 
Cross,  and  Coins  found  near  it.  Stukeley  del.  J.  V*^' 
Gucht  sc.     p.  126. 

(^From  "  Stukeley' s  Itinerary.") 


526  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

xxiil.  S.E.  Views  of  Cosl)y  and   Cottesbach  Churches,   and 
Thirteen  Coats  of  Arms.  J.  Pridden  del.  June  1  791-j. 
Liparoti  sc.     p.  140. 
xxiv.  N.E.View  of  Diinton  Basset.  Prattent  del.  &  sc.  1792. 
— Twenty-two  Coats  of  Arms  at  Foston,  &c.  p.  I  55. 
XXV.  N.E.View  of  Whetstone  Church.     J   Piidden  del.  June 
22,  1791.    Easirc  sc.     p.  157. —  N.E.View   of  En- 
derby  Church. — Seals  and  Ariiis.  J.  P.  Malcolm  del. 
&  sc.     p.  157. 
xxvi.  S.W.View  of  Enderby  Church.    Griffith  del.  1790.  Li- 
paroti sc. — Enderby  Hall,   the   Seat    of  C.  Loraine 
Smith,  Esq.      Tiirosby  pinx*-  Walker  sc.     p.  158.^ 

xxvi.*  Portrait  of  the  Right  Honourable  John  Smith,  Chief 
Baron  of  the  Exchequer  in  Scotland.  Inscribed  to 
William  Collins,  Esq.  of  Greenwich  in  Kent.  James 
Basire  sc.     p.  185. 

xKvii.  S.W  View  of  Foston  Church. —  N.E.View  of  Froles- 
worth  Church  and  Hospital. — Altar  Tombs,  Font, 
Arms,  and  Seals.  J.  Pridden,  del.  1789-92.  B.  Long- 
mate  sc.     p.  186. 

xxviii.   S.View  of  Gilmorton  Church,  and  N.E.View  of  Kim- 
cote  Church. — Arms  and  Seal.     Prattent  del.  &  sc. 
1792.     p.  194. 
xxix.  S.E.Viewof  North  Kilworth  Church.— NW.  and  S.E. 
Views  of  South  Kilworth.  Church. — View  of  the  Two 
Kilworths. — Tomb.  —  Font  of  S.  Kiiworthy  and  Six 
Coats  of  Arms:     Prattent  del.  &  sc.     p.  1(J9. 
XXX.  S.E.  View  of  Kiincote   Church.      Prattent  del.  &  sc, 
1792,     Printed  on  the  same  Sheet  as  Plate  xxviii, 
and  noticed  at  p.  21 1. 
xxxl,  numbered  xxx.  Mr. Wells's  and  Mr.  Arnald's  Plans  of  Knap- 
toft  Encampment  and  Tomb,  with  Six  Coats  of  Arms. 

xxxii.  N.  and  Vv'est  Views  of  Knaptoft,  and  Three  Coats  of 
Arms.  Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Rev"^  Richard  W'atson, 
D.D.  Lord  Bishop  of  Landaff,  Rector  of  Knaptoft, 
&c.  Schnebbelie  del.  Sept.  15,  1791,&  J.  Pridden 
del.  July  2,  1792.  F.  Carysc.    p.  221. 

xxxiii.  Aerial  Bow  seen  near  Mowsley,  Sept.  14,  179'.  Schneb- 
belie del.  &;  sc.  -  S.W.  View  of  Mowsley  Church. — 
Plan  and  Font. — Seals  and  Arms.  Swainesc.  p.  229. 

xxxiv.  S.E. View  of  Sbearsby  Church.  Inscribed  to  the  Bishop 
of  Landaif.  Prattent  del.  ik  sc.  1  792. — Font,  Piscina, 
Stone  Seats,  and  Eighteen  Coats  of  Arms.  Long- 
mate  del.  &:  sc.     p.  234. 


LElCESTEPvSTIIRE.  5^1 

xxxv-xxxvi.  N.E.View  of  Knighton   Church.     J.  P.  Malcohn 
del.  &SC.  1791. — Font,  Piscinu,  Stone  Seats. — Eight 
Coats  of  Arms  at  Kinicote,  &c. — S.E.  View  of  Leire 
Church,  and  Six  Coats  of  Arms.  Prattent  del.  &  sc. 
179-2.     p.  238. 
xxxvii.   Portraits  of  K.  Edward  IV.  and  Mary  Qticen  of  France, 
Dutchess  of  Suffolk,  and  Daughter  of  K.  Henry  VII. 
p.  231. 
xxxviii.   S.E. View  of  Lutterworth  Church.     Prattent  del.  &;  so. 
179:?. — Fi;mres    of  John   Feilding  and  .loanna   his 
Wife,  1 42S' — Pulpit  and  Font. — WicklifFe's  Chair. — 
Tradesmen's    Tokens,    and    Tliirty  two    Shields    of 
Arms.     Longmate  sc.     p.  263. 
xxxix.   Monuments  of  the  Feildings  in  Lutterworth  Church. — 
The  Meeting-house. — Autographs  and  Arms.     Long- 
mate  del.  &  sc.  1795.     p.  265. 
xl.  Brasses  in  the  Vestry  at  Lutterworth.     Longmate  sc. 

p. 265. 
xli.  Figures  and  Arms  of  the  Feildings  at  Newnham,  Long- 
mate  sc.     p. 282. 

xlii.  Portrait  of  John  WicklifFe,  Rector  of  Lutterworth. 
J.  Basire  sc.     p.  29S. 

xliii.  Misterton  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Jacob  Henry  Franks,  Esq. 
Throsby  del.  Walker  sc.     p.  312. 

xliv.  S.E. View  of  Misierton  Chui-ch. — Font,  Piscina,  Stone 
Seats,  Carvings,  Tomb  of  Michael  Pulteney,  Esq. 
and  Twenty-nine  Shields  of  Arms.  Longmate  del. 
&  sc.  p.  313. 
kIv.  Monument  of  John  de  HardreshuU  in  the  Church  of 
Ashene  or  Aston,  Northamptonshire,  and  Six  of  his 
Seals.     F.  Cary  sc.     p.3l6. 

xlvi.  N.View  of  Oadby  Church.  J.  Pridden  del.  June  15, 
1791-  F.  Cary  sc. — Font,  Piscinas,  Stone  Seats. — 
Two  Pieces  of  antient  Sculpture,  and  Six  Coats  of 
Arms.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p.  393. 

xlvii.  S.E.View  of  the  Church  of  Peatling  Magna. — Font. — 
Monuments  of  the  Family  of  Jervis,  1-597  and  1614, 
and  Six  Shields  of  Arms.  Prattent  del.  &;  sc.  1792. 
p.  328. 
xlviii.  S.E.View  of  the  Church  of  Peatling  Parva. — Monu- 
mental Figure  of  William  Bradgate  of  Peatling, 
1480.     Prattent  del.  &  sc.  1792.     p.  333. 

xlix.  S.E.  View  of  Shawell  Church. — Dow-Bridge. — S.W. 
and  S. Views  of  Round  Hill,  and  Twelve  Armorial 
Bearings.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.  1795-6.     p.  339. 


528  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

1.  Stanford  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the  late  Sir  Thomas  Cave, 

Bart.     Throsby  del.  Walker  so.     p.  354. 
li.  Three  Views  of  Stanford  Church,  and  a  View  of  Stan- 
ford Hall.      Inscribed  to  the  Rev''  Sir  Charles  Cave, 
Bart.      C.  Cave  &  Lonii;mate  del.  &  sc.     p.  355. 

lii.  Monuments  (Brasses)  of  the  Caves  of  Stanford.  In- 
scribed to  the  Rev''  Sir  Charles  Cave,  Bart.  Long- 
mate  del.  &  sc.     p.  35fi. 

liii.  Tombs  and  Monuments  of  the  Cave  Family.  Inscribed 
to  the  Memory  of  Sir  Thomas  Cave,  Bart,  who  died 
Aug'  7,  1  778.      Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p.  357. 

liv.  S.E.View  of  Swinford  Church. — Font,  Nine  Coats  of 
Arms,  &c.     Prattent  del.  &  sc.  179^2.     p.  365. 

Iv.  Sepulchral  Remains  found  at  Great  Wigston.  Long- 
mate  del.  &  sc.     p.  377  . 

Ivi.  S.E.View  of  S'  Wolstan's,  and  N.E.View  of  All  Saints 
Churches,  Wigston.  Schnebl)elie  del.  April  1790. 
Liparoti  sc.  —  S.W.  View  of  Wigston  Two  Steeples. 
— Nineteen  Coats  of  Arms.  Prattent  del.  Cary  sc. 
p.  378. 

Ivii.  Portrait  of  the  Rev''  Samuel  Ayscough,  F.A.S. — Rec- 
tory House  of  Houghton,  in  the  County  of  Durham, 
built  by  George  Davenport  of  Great  Wigston.  J.  Ba- 
sire  sc.  p.  387. 
Iviii-lix.  Natural  History,  from  Great  Wigston  and  other  Parts  of 
the  County,  p.  390. 
Ix.  S.E.  and  N.EA'iews  of  Willoughby  Waterless  Church. 
— Font,  Piscina,  Stone  Seats,  Arms,  &c.  Longmate 
&  Prattent  del.  &  sc.  1792-95.     p.  393. 

Ixi.  Fac-simile  of  an  original  (irant  to  the  Abbot  and  Con- 
vent of  Gerendon.  From  the  original  Deed  in  the 
Possession  of  William  Hamper,  Escj.  Longmate  se. 
p. 411. 

VOL.  IV.  PART  II. 

Containing  Sparkenhoe  Hundred;  with  a  Phoenix  as  a  Vig- 
nette, dated  1811. 

Title-jjage  as  liefore. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Henry  Grey,  Earl  of  Stam- 
ford and  Warrington,  and  to  the  Rt.  Hon'"'  Thomas  Noel, 
Viscount  Wentworth,  Baron  Wentworth. 

Preface  to  Volume  IV.  Part  II.  dated  Dec.  16,  181 1,  '2  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers,  j)p.  vii-viii. 

General  Index  to  the  Parishes  and  Hamlets,  p.ix-xi. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  529 

General  Index  to  the  Pedigrees,  pp.  xii-xiv. 

Tlie  History  of  the   County  continued,  begiimlng  with  "  Spar- 

kenhoe  Hundred,"  [3q-12g2]  pp.  423-1038. 
Additions  and  Corrections,  [l2H-12i]  pp.  1039-1014. 
Additions  and  Corrections  to  Volumes  II  and  111.  and  Additional 

Subscribers,  [l2i2-12K  2]  pp.  1045-1019. 
Pedigree  of  Shirley,  of  Preston,  Sussex,  p.  1050. 
Brief  Index   to  Sparkenhoe   Hundred,  with  Directions   to  the 

Binder,  [12l]  pp.  1051-1053. 
List    of  Plates  in  this   Volume,   and  for   Volume    I.    Part   II. 

p.  1054. 

N.B.  The  continuation  of  the  Pedigree  of  Clarke  Jervoise,  a 
separate  leaf,  to  face  p.  602. 

Errors  of  paging: — p.  444  is  numbered  144  ; — pp.  451-452 
(5  Y  3,  but  misprinted  5  v  2)  are  repeated  with  asterisks  ; — 
pp.  519-524  (6s-6s3)  are  repeated  with  asterisks; — pp.  325- 
526  (6s  4)  have  asterisks  ; — pp.  53-1-5  are  numbered  536-7  ; — 
pp.  629-630  (7  u  3)  are  repeated  with  asterisks; — pp.  633-4 
(7x3)  are  repeated  with  asterisks; — p.  725(5x3)  being  the 
Pedigree  of  Parr  of  Kendall,  Co.  Westmorland  ;  Greens  Norton, 
Northamptonshire,  &c.  is  repeated  with  an  asterisk; — pp.  807-808  " 
(9T3,  numbered  9x2)  are  repeated  with  asterisks; — pp.  841- 
844  (10D3-4)  have  asterisks ;  —pp.  845-856  (10D5-10E2) 
are  repeated  with  asterisks;  —  pp.  853-4  (lOG  3)  are  likewise 
repeated  with  asterisks  ;— pp.  867-868  are  omitted,  but  are  ac- 
counted for  thus — 866-668; — pp.  889-892  (10P3-4)  are  re- 
peated with  asterisks; — pp.  9 15-9 16  (lOv  2)  are  also  repeated 
with  asterisks;  —  pp.  963-964  (llLS)  are  hkewise  repeated 
with  asterisks; — pp.  979-984  (Up  3-5)  are  repeated  with  as- 
terisks, and  follow  p.  978. 

PLATES  IN  VOL   IV.  PART  II. 
Ixi.  Portrait  of  George  Harry,  Earl  of  Stamford  and  War- 
rington, President  of  the  Royal  Humane  Society,  en- 
graved by  James  Basire.     Frontispiece. 
Ixii.   Map  of  Sparkenhoe  Hundred.     J.  Carv  sc.     p.  425. 
Ixiii.  S.W.  and  N.E.  Views  of  Appleby  Churcii.     Glover  & 
Schnebbelie  del.  1790. — Old  Moated  House  at  Ap- 
pleby.    Glover  del.  J  790.  F.  Gary  sc.     p.  431. 
Ixiv.  Rude  Sculpture  and  Inscription  over  a  Mantle-piece  of 
the  Moated  House  at  Applebv.  Longmatesc.   p. 431. 
Ixv.  Arms  and  Monuments  at  Appleby,  the  Font  and  School. 
Ravenhill  sc.     p.  435. 
3  Y 


530 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


Ixvi. 
Ixvii. 

Ixviii. 


Ixix. 
Ixx. 


Ixxi. 


Ixxii. 

Ixxiii. 
Ixxiv. 


Ixxv. 
Ixxvi. 


Ixxvii. 


Ixxviii. 


Ixxviii.* 


View  of  the  House  of  the  Rev*^  John  Moore  at  Ap- 
pleby, to  whom  this  Plate  is  inscribed.  James  Ba- 
sire  sc.     p.  4  40. 

S.W.View  of  Aston  Flamvile  Church.  Prattent  del.  & 
sc.  1793.  —  Font.  —  Initials  and  Date,  and  Monu- 
ments.—  S.E.  View  of  Rurbach  Church.  —  Roman 
Coin,  &c.  and  Thirty -seven  Coats  of  Arms.  Schneb- 
belie  del.  1790.     p.  45-2. 

View  of  the  Hou^e  of  David  Wells,  Esq.  at  Burbach ; 
engraved  at  his  Expense,  and  to  whom  this  Plate  is 
inscribed,     p.  4fil . 

Portrait  of  David  Wells,  Esq.  F.S  A.      p.  4f)I . 

A  Groupe  of  Figures  in  .\lto-relievo  :  St.  John  tlie  Bap- 
tist, &c.  From  the  Collection  of  the  late  David  Wells, 
Esq.  F.S. A.     Schneblielie  del.  IJSg.     p.  4t)l. 

Whole-length  Figure  of  St.  Peter,  from  a  fine  Frag- 
ment of  painted  Glass  in  the  possession  of  J.  Throsby. 
Schnebbelie  del,  &  sc.     p,46i. 

St.  Bartholomew,  from  painted  Glass  at  Burbach,  Lei- 
cestershire,    p.  46  1 . 

Natural  History  from  Burbach  and  Hinckley,      p.  462. 

Mural  Monument  in  Memory  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Anthony 
Grey,  Earl  of  Kent. — Tomb  of  Richard  Wightman, 
and  Font,  in  Burbach  Church ;  and  Nineteen  Coats 
of  Arms.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p.  463. 

Leicester  Grange,  the  Seat  of  John  Foster,  Esq.  p.  470. 

S.E.Viev/ of  Barwell  Church.  —  Font. — Monuments. — 
Capt.  Shenton's  Tree,  and  Twenty  Coats  of  Arms. 
S.  Griffith  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  4  77- 

S.W.  View  of  Stapleton  Church.  J-  Robinson  del. — 
N.E.  View  of  Potters  Marston  Church  and  Potters 
Marston  Hall — also  Seven  Seals,  and  Nine  Shields 
of  Arms.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p.  483. 

S.E. View  of  Market  Bosvvorth  Church;  the  Font,  Pis- 
cina, and  Monument  in  Memory  of  the  Rev''  John 
Dixie,  A.M.  J.  Pridden  del.  July  6,  1792.  F.  Cary 
sc. — Bosworth  Hall  and  Free  School. — Seal  of  Sir 
Richard  de  Harcourt. — Token  of  Hugh  Adcock,  and 
Twenty-four  Shields  of  Arms.  Longmate  del.  &  sc. 
1794."  p. 497. 

Portrait  of  Sir  Wolstan  Dixie,  Lord  Mayor,  1585. 
From  the  original  Picture  in  Christ  Church  Hcspital. 
T.  Trotter  sc.     p.  497. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  531 

Ixxix.  Bosworth  Hall.     Inscribed  to  Mrs.  Pocliin,  Daughter 
of  Sir  Wolstan  Dixie,  tlie  4"'  Baronet,  of"  Bosiworth 
Park,  and  Relict  of  George  Pochin,  late  of  Bonn,  in 
the  County  of  Lincoln,  Esq.     Throsby  del.  Walker 
.     sc.     p.  300. 
Ixxx.  Woodcroft  House  in  Elton  Parish,  in  Northamptonshire, 
where  Dr.  Michael  Hudson  was  murthered,  6  June, 
1648.— Modern  View  of  Woodcroft  House.  R.  Hen- 
son  del.  181  I.     p.  508. 
Ixxxi.  Portrait  of  Anthony  Blackwall,  M.A.  Master  of  Bos- 
worth School,     p.  509. 
Ixxxii.   S.W.Views  of  Barleston  and  Shcnton  Churches. — N.W 
View  of  Carleton   Church. —  Font. — Mural   Monu- 
ment, and  Twenty  Shields  of  Arms.     Longmate  del. 
&  sc.  1795. — Shenton  Hall.     J.  Pridden  del.  June 
17,  I7S9.  A.  Bannerman  sc.     p.  517. 
Ixxxiii.  Two  Views  of  Osbaston  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Josias  Cock- 
shutt  Twisleton,  Esq.  Throsby  &  Prattent  del.  Wal- 
ker &  Prattent  sc.     p.  524. 
Ixxxiv.  Shenton   Hall.     Inscribed  to   Frederick  William  Wol- 

laston,  Esq.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  529. 
Ixxxv.  Mezzotinto  Portrait  of  Mr.  (WiUiam)  WoUaston.  J.  Fa- 

ber  sc.     p.  531 . 
Ixxxvi.  Another  Portrait  of  the  same.    Jas.  Basire  sc.     p.  540. 
Ixxxvii.   Dr.  Wollaston's   Monument   at  Clifton. — S.E.View  of 
Sutton  Cheynell   Church. — The  Font,  Monuments, 
and  Six  Coats  of  Arras. — Viewof  Sutton  Hall.  J.  Prid- 
den del.  1789.   Longmate  sc.      p.  544. 
Ixxxviii.  Map  of  the  Country  Five  Miles  round  Hinckley.  J.  Ro- 
binson del.  1785.     p.  555. 
Ixxxix.  Plan  of  the  Battle  of  Bosworth,  and  of  the  Neighbour- 
hood, June  17,  1789.     J.  Pridden  del.     p.  556. 
xc.  Richmond's  Army  advancing  on  the  Eve  of  Battle  to 
meet  Richard's.     Throsby  pinx^  W.  &  J.  Walker  sc. 
p.  556. 
xci.  Portraits   of  K.  Richard  III.  and  his  Queen; — also  a 
Crucifix,     p.  557. 
{Copied from  "  Walpole's  Historic  Do7ibts.") 
xcii.   Curiosities  found  in  Bosworth  Field.     Inscribed  to  the 
Memory  of  the  brave  Heroes  who  fell  in  Bosworth 
Field.     Longmate  sc.     p.  557. 
xciii.  Westcotes,  the  Seat  of  Walter  Ruding,  Esq.  to  whom 
this  Plate  is  inscribed.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  567. 


53^ 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


xciv.  Westcotes,  the  Seat  of  Walter  Ruding,  Esq.  Throsby 
del.  Walker  sc.     p.  367. 

xcv.  Arms  of  the  Family  of  Ruding.     On  the  letter-press  of 
p.  568. 
xcv.*  Danet's    Hall,   the   Seat  of  Edward  Alexant^er,   M.D. 
Throsby  del.   Walker  sc.     p.  571. 

xcvi.  S.View  of  Cadeby  Church. — S.E.View  of  Congeston 
Church. —  Figures  under  the  North  Window,  and 
Twenty-four  Coats  of  Arms.  J,  Pridden  del.  April 
24,  1793.  F.  Gary  sc.     p.  574. 

xcvii.  S.W.View  of  Croft  Church.  Grifiith  del.  1790.  Lipa- 
roti  sc. — S.E.View  of  Desford  Church. — Font,  Mu- 
ral Monument  in  Form  of  a  Book,  and  Five  Coats 
of  Arms.  p.  384. 
xcviii.  S.E.View  of  Drayton  Church.  Schnebbelie  del.  April, 
1790.  Liparoti  sc. — Monuments,  &:c.  and  Twenty- 
eight  Shields  of  Arms.  Longmate  del.  &  sc.    p.  592. 

xcix.  S.W.  and  N.E.Views  of  Elmesthorpe  Church. — Painted 
Glass  of  St.  Cecilia. — Saxon  Crucifix. — Elmesthorpe 
Provincial  Token  struck  bv  Richard  Fowke,  and 
Eight  Shields  of  Arms.  Inscribed  to  the  Rev**  Tho- 
mas Leman,  M.A.  J.  Pridden  del.  July  8,  1792. 
Longmate  sc.  p.  606. 
c.  S.East  View  of  Glenfield  Church.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc. 
— Effigy  of  a  Lady  against  the  North  Wall. — Seal 
of  Roger  de  Quincv,  Earl  of  Winton.— Fragment  at 
Glenfield. — Mommient  at  Hether,  and  Fourteen  Coats 
of  Arms.  p.  6 1 2. 
ci.  Braunston  Hall,  Two  Views,  the  Seat  of  Clement  Win- 
stanley,  Esq.  Prattent  &  Walker  del.  &:  sc.  1792. 
p.  620. 
cii.  N.E.  and  S.E.  Views  of  Braunston  Chapel. —  Font. — 
Ancient  Tomb  with  a  Cross. — Gothic  Arch,  Auto- 
graphs of  the  Family  of  Hastings,  and  Eight  Coats 
of  Arms.  J.  Swaine  sc.  p.  621. 
ciii.  N.E.  View  of  the  Chapel  of  Kirby  Muxloe. — Distant 
View  of,  and  Ruins  of,  the  Old  Castle  at  Kirby, 
Malcolm  del.  &;  sc.  1796.  p.  625. 
civ.  S.E.  and  N.E.Views  of  Grobv  and  Steward  Hays.  In- 
scribed to  the  Rt.  Hon.  George  Harry  Grey,  Earl  of 
Stamford  and  Warrington,  Baron  of  Groby.  Long- 
mate  &  Rev''  Rob'  Throsby  del.  1 796.  Longmate  & 
F.  Carysc.  1796.     p.  634. 


LEICESTERSTIinE.  533 

cv.  S.E.View  of  Hetlior  Church.  Mtili-olm  del.  &  sc.  1  79G. 
— Two  \^ie\vs  of  Groby  Pool.  Throsby  del.  Walker 
sc.  p.  634. 
cvi.  S.W.View  of  Higham  Church.  RcV'  J.  Griffith  del. 
1790.  J.Basiresc. — N.E.View  of  thesame.  J.  Prid- 
deii  del.  July  4,  1  792. — Lindley,  the  Seat  of  W.  Bur- 
ton, Author  of  the  History  of  Leicestershire. — Lind- 
ley Chapel,  1793. — Monuments,  Coins,  and  Eighteen 
Coats  of  Arms.   J.  Pridden  del.   J.Swainesc.  p.  641. 

cvii.  Two  \'ie\vs  of  Lindley  Hall.   Throsby  &  J.  Pridden  del. 
1791-3.   Walker  &  F.  Gary  sc.     p.  647. 

cvii.*  Another  View  of  Lindley  Hall,  taken  in  1811.  In- 
scril)ed  to  the  ReV*  Samuel  Bracebridge  Heming, 
M.A.     Loui^mate  sc.     p.  647. 

cviii.  Portrait  of  William^  Burton.  See  Frontispiece  to  Vol.  L 
Part  I.  but  is  here  mentioned,  agreeably  to  the  printed 
List  of  Plates. 
cix.  Seals  and  Arms  of  the  Burton  Family,  with  Autographs 
of  William  Burton  the  Historian,  &;c.  Longmate  sc. 
p.  6GI. 
ex.  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Hinckley,  taken  in  17Si2.    J.  Ro- 
binson del.  1782.      p.  C)C)(J.' 
cxi.  View  of  Hinckley  from  the  Entrance   to  the  Coventry 
Road,  taken  in  1791.    .1.  Walker  del.&sc.     p.  67o'. 

cxii.  The  Hall  House  on  the  Site  of  Hinckley  Priory,  and  a 
N.E  View  of  Hinckley  Church,     p.  680. 

cxiii.  Fig.  1,  2.  Original  Habit  of  a  Hinckley  Monk;  also 
without  his  Cowl. — Fig.  3.  Dress  of  a  Hinckley  Monk 
when  removed  to  Montgrace.     p.  6bO. 

cxiv.  N.E.View  of  Hinckley  Church,  and  Plan;  aho  Four 
Coats  of  Arms.  Rev^  J.  Pridden  del.  1 7S9,  &  W.  J. 
Watson  del.  178I.     p.  683. 

cxv.  West  Front  of  Hinckley  Church.  W.  Bass  del.  p.  683. 

cxvi.  S.E.  View  of  Hinckley,  and  S.  View  of  Dadlington 
Churches.  J.  Pridden  del.  1788,  &i  June  21,  1791. 
F.  Gary  sc. —  Wykin  Hall,  and  Sixteen  'Shields  of 
Arms.     Longmate  del.  &  sc.     p.  684. 

cxvii.  A  Beam   in   Hinckley  Church. — Monuments,  Tokens, 

&c.     W.  Bass  del.     p.  689. 
cxviii.  Portraits  of  the  ReV^  John  Cole  Gallaway,  M.A.  Vicar 
of  Hinckley;  and  of  Mr.  John  Robinson  of  Hinck- 
ley, born  March  6%  1723-4^  died  Nov.  lO"',  1792. 
p.  693. 

cxix.  Portraits  of  John  Onebye  of  Hinckley;  John  Onebye 


534 


LEICESTERSHIUE. 


cxx. 

cxxi. 

cxxii. 

cxxiii. 

<:xxiv. 
-cxxv. 

cxxvi. 

cxxvii. 

cxxviii. 


cxxix. 


cxxx 


cxxxi 


of  Barwell ;   Emmet  Oneby,  married  to  Dr.  Mason  ; 
and  Dorothy  Mason,  married  to  William  Cradock. — 
Autographs  and  Seals,     p.  698. 
S.E.View  of  the  Dissenting:  Meetin.g-house  at  Hinck- 
ley.    Longmate  sc — S.E.View  of  Stoke  Church. — 
Inscription   against  the  Wall  in  the  North  Aile. — 
Seal  of  Amicia  de  Limesey,  and  Fourteen  Shields  of 
Arms.     J.  Griffith  del.   Cook  sc.     p.  7  IS. 
W.View  and  N.W.View  of  Ibstock  and   Hugglescote 
Churches.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc— Medal  and  Auto- 
graphs of  Archbishop  Laud. — Seals,  and  Twenty  Coats 
of  Arms.     Longmate  sc.     p.  752. 
Old  House  at  Dunnington   on  the  Heath. — Key,  Old 
Pestle  and  Mortar,  and  Six  Coats  of  Arms.  J.  Prid- 
den  del.  May  23,  1795..    F.  Gary  sc.     p,  756. 
View  of  Kirkby  Malory  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt.  Hon. 
Thomas   Noel,    Viscount  Wentworth.     Contributed 
by,  and  dedicated  to,  his  Lordship,     p.  771. 
Two  Views   of  the  same.      Throsby  del.    Walker  sc. 

p.  772. 
S.E.View  of  the  Church  of  Kirkby  Malory.— Font,  Mo- 
numents, and  Twenty-six  Armorial  Bearings.  J.  Grif- 
fith del.  1790.   Cook  sc.     p.  772. 
S.Viewof  the  Church  of  Earl's  Shilton,  and  Four  Shields 
of  Arms.  Schnebbelie  del.  1790.  F.Carysc.    p.  779. 
S.E.View  of  Markfield  Church,  and  Six  Coats  of  Arms. 

(Malcolm  del.  &  sc.)  p.  800. 
South  View  of  Bardon  Hill  and  Hall.  Inscribed  to  the 
Memory  of  Mr.  John  Hood.  Malcolm  del.  &  sc. 
1792. —  Another  View  of  the  same.  Inscribed  to 
William  Hood  of  Bardon  Park.  Throsby  del.  Wal- 
ker sc.  p.  804. 
Arms  of  the  Family  of  Hood.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p.  S06. 
S. W.View  of  Nailston  Church. — Font,  Arms,  and  Ef- 
figy of  Thomas  Corbet,  ob.  1586,  aet.  94.     J.  Prid- 
den  del.  July  6,  1  792.  F.  Carysc. — Baptist  Meeting 
at  Barton. — S.E.View  of  the  Church  of  Normanton 
on  the  Heath.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc.  1792.     p.  808. 
S.E.View  of  Narborough  Church,  and  Eight  Shields  of 
Arms.     J.  Pridden  del.  June  22,  1791.  F.  Carysc. 
p.  8 1 6. 
,  Portrait  of  Nathaniel  Lord  Crewe,  Bishop  of  Durham. 
{BVom  '^'Hutchinson's  Hist,  of  Durham.") — View 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  535 

of  Steane,  Northamptonshire.  Longmate  sc. — N.E. 
View  of  Newbo'.d  Verdon,  and  Seventeen  Shields  of 
Arms.     Prattent  del.  &  se.  1792.     p.  824. 

C'xxxii.  S.E.  View  of  the  Chureh  of  Norton  by  Twyeross. 
J.  Glover  del.  June  1791.  Cook  sc. — The  Seal  of 
the  Monastery  of  Polesworth,  from  the  original  in 
the  Augmentation  Office,  June  18'^,  1789.  B.  Pouncy 
del.   F.  Carv  sc. — and  Ten  Coats  of  Arms.     p.  85 1  .* 

cxxxiii.  Portrait  of  the  Rev''  William  Whiston,  born  at  Norton, 
1G67,  died  1752.     p.  854.* 

cxxxiv.  S.E.View  of  the  Church  of  Orton  on   the   Hill. — Two 
Views  of  Orton  Hall.      Inscribed  to  the  Memory  of 
Samuel   Steele   Perkins,  Esq.     J.  Glover  del.  1790. 
F.  Gary  sc.     p.  847. 
cxxxv.  Monuments  at  Orton.     J.  Glover  del.  1790.     p.  850. 

cxxxvi.  Portrait  of  William  Perkins,  D.D.      F.  Eginton  sc. 
Birmingham,     p.  852. 
The  Arms  of  the  Family  of  Perkins,  of  Orton  on  the 
Hill.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  854.* 

cxxxvii.  Elevation  and  Plan  of  the  principal  Floor  of  Gopsal. 
Inscribed  to  the  Hon''''"  Penn  Assheton  Curzon,  M.P. 
(misprinted  cxxvii.)     p.  857. 

cxxxviii.  Gopsal  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the  Rt.  Hon"^'*^  Sophia  Char- 
lotte, Baroness  Howe.  Throsby  del.  Walker  sc. 
p.  857. 

cxxxix.  Inside  View  of  Gopsal  Chapel.  Longmate  del.  &  sc. 
1795. — Brass  of  William  Foster  and  Modwene  his 
Wife. — Ionic  Temple  and  Cenotaph  in  Memory  of 
Mr.  Edward  Holdsworth. — Antient  Tomb  for  one  of 
the  early  Vicars  of  Orton,  in  the  South  Aile  of  Or- 
ton Church. — Antient  Spur. — S.W.  Viev/  of  Tv.y- 
cross  Church. — Coins,  f^nd  Seventeen  Coats  of  Arms. 
Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Ladv  Sophia  Charlotte 
Curzon,  eldest  Daughter  of  Earl  Howe.  J.  Pridden 
del.  July  4,  1  792.  F.  Gary  sc.  p.  858. 
cxl.  S.E.  View  of  Peckleton  Church.  J.  Pridden  del.  July 
3,  1792.  F.  Gary  sc. — Font,  Stone  Seats,  Piscina, 
Monuments,  and  Thirty  Shields  of  Arms.  Long;mate 
del.  &  sc.  p.  872. 
cxli.*  A  Plan  of  Ratby  Camp,  1758. — Coin  of  K.  Charles  I. 
found  at  Ratby. — The  Wether  Meadow  at  Ratbw 
p.  879. 
cxli.  S.E.  and  N.W.  Views  of  Ratby  and  Newton-Linford 
Churches.     Malcolm  del.  &  sc. — Monument  in  Me- 


536  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

mory  of  Henry  Sacheverell,  Esq.  in  Ratby  Church. — 
Font,  ornamented  Window,  and  Twenty-four  Shields 
of  Arms.      Burton  del.     p.  883. 

cxlii.  N.E.  and  S.E.  Views  of  Sapcote  Church. — Font,  and 
Grave-stones. — Sapcote  Bath,  N.W. — House  of  In- 
dustry.— Coins,  Great  Seal  of  K.  Richard  the  Se- 
cond, and  Eighteen  Coats  of  Arms.  W.  Spencer  jun. 
del.  1810.  Longmate  sc.  p.  900. 
cxliii.  S.W.View  of  Shakerston  Church,  Stone  Seats,  Sixteen 
Shields  of  Arms,  &c.  J.  Pridden  del.  April  24,  1793. 
F.  Carysc.  p.  909. 
cxliv.  Sharnford  Church  and  Parsonage  House.  Earl  pinx'- 
Malcolm  sc.     p.  91 9. 

cxlv.  See  Plate  clvii. 

cxlvi.  N.E. View  of  Shepey  Church,   and   S.E.View  of  Rad- 
clive    Chapel.  —  Font,    Stone    Seats,    Brasses,    and 
Thirty-nine  Shields  of  Arms.  J.  Pridden  del.  F.  Cary 
sc.     p.  92s. 
cxlvii.  S.W.View  of  Sibbesdon  Church. — Stone  Seats,  Monu- 
ments, and  Thirty  Shields  of  Arms.     J.  Pridden  del, 
April  24,  1793.  F.  Carysc.     p.  934. 
cxlviii.   S.E). View  of  Stoney  Stanton  Church,   and  the  South 
Door.     J.  Pridden  del.  April  21,  1788.    A.  Banner- 
man  sc.     p.  971- 
cxlix.  S.E.View  of  Tiiornton  Church,  taken  about  half  a  Mile 
from  Thornton.     J.  Gundy  del.  1811.  Longmate  sc. 
— S.W.View  of  the  same. — Font,  and  Five  Shields  of 
Arms.  Prattent  del.  &:sc.  1792. — N.E. View  of  Bag- 
worth   Church  and  Bardon   Meeting-House.     J.  P. 
Malcolm  del.  &  sc.     p.  983. 
cl.   S.View  of  Thurleston  Church,  before  and  since  it  was 
rebuilt. — Water  Scene   at  Normanton  Turvile,  and 
N.E.  View  of  Thurleston  Church.     J.  Griffith  del. 
1790.  Liparoti  sc.     p.  997- 
cli.  Monuments,  Piscina,  Stone  Seats,  ike.  in  Thurleston 
Church,  and  Twenty-six  Shields  of  Anns.    Longmate 
del.  &  sc.  1793.     p.  999. 

tlii.  Two  Views  of  Normanton  Turvile  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the 
late  Holled  Smith,  Esq. — New  Hall  and  Toolcy 
Hall.  Throsby  &  J.  Pridden  del.  1791.  Walker  sc. 
p.  1002. 

cliii.  S.  and  West  Views  of  Witherley  Church,  and  Four 
Shields  of  Arms.  Schnehbelie  del.  Oct.  1791.  Ba- 
sirc  sc.     p.  1009. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  537 

cliv.  South  West  View  of  Ansley  Hall,   the  Seat   of  Jolin 
Newdigate  Lndfoid,  Esq,  to  whom  this  Plate  is  in- 
scribed.    J.  A.  del.  F.  Carysc.     p,  1017. 
civ.  Ansley  Church. — Anns  from  the  same  ;  and  Tomb  of 
Alicia  Ludford,  in  Witlierley  Church.     Boultbee  del. 
Basire  sc.     p.  101  8. 
clvi.  Map  of  the  Arden.     p.  102S. 
clvii.  Plan  of  JManduessedum  Romanorwn,  Celts,  &c.  and  a 
Fossil  Tooth  found  at  Shepey,  (which  forms   Plate 
cxlv.)    J.  Glover  del.  1791.  Long-mate  sc.     p.  1031. 
clviii.   Map  of  the  Parish  of  Manceter.     p.  1033. 
dix.  A  South  View  of  Manceter   Church. — Arms  from  the 
same.    Seals,    &c.      J.  Boultbee    del.     F.  Cary  sc. 
p.  1034. 
clx.  S.  VV.  View   of  Oldbury,    and   the   Fort   at    Oldbury. 

p. 1035. 
clxi.  A  Cottage  on  Hartshill  Green  called  the  Chapel,  and 

Seals.     J.  Atkins  del.  1783.  F.  Cary  sc.     p.  1033. 
clxii.  Churches  and   Buildings  seen  from  Hart's  Hill.     In- 
scribed to,   and   engraved  at  the   expense   of,  John 
Newdigate  Ludford,  Esq.     Longmate  sc.     p.  1036. 
clxiii.  N.E. View  and  Ground  Plan  of  Hartshill  Castle. — Saxon 
Door-way  of  Ansley  Church.     J.  Atkins  del.  1785. 
F.  Cary  sc.     p.  1036. 
clxiv.  The  South  Elevation  of  Atherston  Chapel. — The  Earl 
of  Stafford's  Arms  at  Maxtoke  Castle,  &c.  J.  Royce 
sc.     p.  1037. 
clxv.  N.E. View  of  Atherston  Chapel. — Seals  of  Richard  Ne- 
vil,  Earl  of  Warwick,  and  Charles  Brandon,  Duke  of 
Suffolk.     Schnebbelie  del.     p.  1038. 
clxvi.  Roman  Coins. — Tradesmen's  Tokens,   and  the  Seal  of 

the  Free  Grammar  School  in  Atherston.     p.  1038. 

clxvii.  Portrait  of  the  Right  Honourable  John  Smith,   Chief 

Baron  of  the  Excliequer  in  Scotland,  and  one  of  the 

Barons  of  the  Exchequer  in   England,   Founder  of 

the  Hospital  at  Frolesworth.      Inscribed  to  William 

Collins,   Esq,  of  Greenwich  in  Kent.     James  Basire 

sc.     p.  1041.   (The  same  plate  as  in  Vol.  IV.  Part  I. 

page  185.) 

N.B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  very  laborious 

and  valuable  undertaking  :  but  in  consequence  of  the  fatal  Fne 

which  destroyed  the  Printing  Office  of  the  Author  in  1808,  the 

whole  impression  of  the  work  was  consumed.     With  the  excep- 

3  z 


538  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

tion  of  Two  hunched  of  the  Large  and  Small  Paper  copies  ori- 
ginally subsciihed  for,  a  complete  set  is,  therefore,  rarely  to  be 
found.  — 1810. 

IV. 

Collections  towards  the  History  and  Antiqui- 
ties of  the  Town  and   County  of  Leicester. 

Published  by  John  Nichols,    F.S.A.   Ediiib.  and 
Perth. 
London  :   Printed  hy  and  for  the  Editor,   mdccxc.     Quarto. 

See  "  Bibliotheca  Topograpkka  Britrnmica,"  Vol.  vii.  and  viii. 
No.  1.  and  li. 


V. 

The  ^Iemoirs  of  the  Town  and  County  of  Lei- 
cester :  Displayed  under  an  Epitome  of  the  Reign 
of  each  Sovereign  in  the  English  History  :  containing 
the  Antiquities  of  each,  and  the  historical  and  bio- 
graphical Relations  at  large.  To  which  is  added,  a 
brief  Supplementary  Account  of  the  present  State  of 
Leicestershire.  By  John  Throsby.  Li  Six  Vo- 
lumes. 

"  Soficit  not  thy  thoughts  with  matters  hid, 

Heaven  is  for  thee  too  hiizh 

To  know  what  passes  there;   he  lowly  wise. 

■_ ask 

How  first  tliis  world  and  face  of  thin<;s  be<;an, 

And  what  before  thy  memory  was  done."         MiLTON. 

Leicester  :  Printed  for  the  Author :  and  sold  by  S.  Crovvder, 
in  London;  and  by  J.  Gregory,  in  Leicester.  1777*  Duo- 
decimo. 

VOL.   L 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Subscribers  to  the  Leicestershire  Memoirs, 
j).  i-iv. 

Epistle  to  the  Reader,  p.  i-vi. 

Contents  of  the  First  Volume,  p.  vii-viii. 

The  Memoirs  of  the  Town  and  County  of  Leicester,  and  Er- 
rata, [b-x  4]  J).  9-176. 


LEICESTEESIIIIJE.  529 

PLATES. 

1.  A  New  Map  of  Leicestershire.  Folded.  J.  Banister  sc.   p.  9. 

2.  Jewry  Wall.      Rass  del.     p.  34. 

3.  Stones  of  the  Wall,  mentioned  by  the  Rev*^  Mr.  Cart.  p.  46. 

4.  An  Arch   over  the   Entrance  to  the  Garden  near  the  Jewry 

Wall.     p.  4  8. 

5.  Arms  of  the  Mercian  Kings,     p.  83. 

VOL.  IL 
Title-page  as  before. 

Contents  of  the  Second  Volume,   2  pages. 

The  Memoirs  of  the  Town  and  County  of  Leicester  continued, 
[a-z2]  p.  3-179. 

PLATES. 

1.  Arms  of  Leicester.     p.G. 

2.  A  Remnant  of  Wickliff's  Vestment  and  Sound-board,  p.  1 15, 

3.  E.  of  Lancaster's  Anas.     p.  118. 

4.  The  Thorn  taken  from  the  Crown  of  Jesus,     p.  125. 

5.  The  Magazine  (at  Leicester),      p.  128. 

6.  The  Old  Hospital,  No.  L     p.  140. 

VOL.   IIL 

Title-page  as  before. 

The  Memoirs  of  the  Town  and  County  of  Leicester  continued, 

and  Errata,  [a-n  7]  p.  3-1  75. 
The  Contents  of  the  Third  Volume,  2  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Fitz-Parnel's  Seal.     p.  45. 

2.  Montfort's  Seal.     p.  50. 

3.  John  of  Gaunt's  Seal.     p.  51. 

4.  Kir  by  Ruins,     p.  87- 

5.  A  Black  Canon,     p.  152. 

6.  Ruins  of    Leicester  Abbey,  1777-     Folded.     Throsby  del. 

Banister  sc.     p.  168. 

VOL.  IV. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Contents  of  the  Fourth  Volume,  2  pages. 

The  Memoirs  of  the  Town  and  County  of  Leicester  continued, 
and  Errata,  [a-x4]  p.  3-1 66. 

PLATES. 
1 .  Portrait  of  Lady  Jane  Grey.     Walker  sc.     p.  26. 


540  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

2.  Portrait  of  Hugh   Latimer,  Bp.  of  Worcester.    Walker  sc.. 
p.  43. 

VOL.  V. 

Title-page  as  before. 

The  Contents  of  the  Fifth  Volume,  2  pages. 
The  Memoirs  of  the  Town  and  County  of  Leicester  continued, 
and  Errata,  [a-m  3]  1 70  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  A  Piece  of  Antiquity  disco\'ered  in  1675  opposite  St.  John's 

Hospital,  Leicester,     p.  29. 

2.  Tessellated  Paven.ent,  Coins,  &c.     p.  32. 

3.  Roman  Milliary  found  near  Leicester,  and  a  Ring  with  Arabic 

Characters,  as  given  in  Burton's  Leicestershire,     p.  36. 

4.  Portrait  of  Will"'  Beueridge,  Bp.  of  St.  Asaph.     Walker  sc 

p.  64. 

5.  Leicester  Infirmary,     p.  133. 

VOL.  VL 
Title-page  as  before. 
Contents  of  the  Sixth  Volume,  2  pages. 
The  Present  State  of  Leicestershire,  [b-s  3]  p.  5-137. 
Index,  List  of  Subscribers,  and  Directions   to  the  Binder^   1 8 
pages. 

PLATE. 
Fossil  Fish,  &c.  found  at  Barrow,     p.  GO. 


VI. 
Select  Views  in  Leicestershire,  from  original 
Drawings  :  containing  Seats  of  the  Nobility  and 
Gentry,  Town  Views  and  Ruins,  acconijianied  with 
descriptive  and  historical  Relations.  By  J.  TmiosBY. 
In  Two  Volumes. 

"  Contemplate  the  lapse  of  ages :  read  of  the  devastations  of  war,  and 
wonder  that  there  are  mouuiuents  of  antiquity  and  grandeur  .still  re- 
maining." 

Published  by  J.  Throsljy,  Leicester,  Sept.  4"^  1789,  and  sold  by 
W.  and  J,  Walker,  Rosoman's-street,  London,     Quarto. 

VOL.  I. 
An  engraved  Title-page  as  above,  with  a  View  of  Leicester  as  a 
Vignette. 


LEICESTERSIIIRE.  .541 

Dedication  to  the  Most  Noble  Henry  Somerset,  Duke  of  Beau- 
fort, dated  Leicester,  August  28,  1789. 
List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 
Introduction,  8  pages. 

Descriptive  letter-press,  [Ti-4  t]  331  pages. 
Index,  Directions  to  the  Binder,  and  Errata,  3  pages. 

PLATES, 
(Drawn  by  J.  Throsby,  and  engraved  by  W.  and  .1.  Walker.) 

1.  Portrait  of  the  Author,  ait.  50.     J.  Walker  del.   W.  &  J. 

Walker  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  View  of  Ashby  de  la  Zouch  Castle.      (PI.  XIX.)      p.  5. 

3.  Prince  Rupert  suiinnoning  the  Garrison  of  Leicester  to  sur- 

render to  the  Army  of  Charles  the  First,  May  30,  1645. 
(PI.  XL)     p.  14. 

4.  Leicester  Castle,  from  Braunston-gate-Bridge.  (PI. XXVII.) 

p.  21. 

5.  Two  Views   of  Castle   Hill,    Mountsorrel ;  and  Two  Views 

near  Grooby  Pool.      (PI.  XX.)      p.  34. 

6.  View  of  Leicester  and  its  Abbey.      (PI.  XXI.)      p.  82. 

7.  Ulverscroft  Priory.     (PI.  XVI.)'    p.  89. 

8.  Belvoir  Castle,   the  Seat  of  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Rut- 

land.    (PI.  VIII.)     p.  104. 

9.  Four  Views  :  viz.  1 .  Belvoir  Castle,  from  Barston. — 2.  N.W. 

View  of  Burrow  Hill. — 3.  Bradgate  Ruins. — 4.  Belvoir 

and  Knipton.      (PI.  XXIV.)     p.  II7. 
10.  Ruins  at  Bradgate.      (Pi.  IV.)     p.  118. 
!  1.  Portraits  of  Bp.  Latimer,  Lady  Jane  Grey,  and  Bp.  Beve- 

ridge.      p.  124. 

12.  Staunton  Harold,  the  Seat  of  the  Right  Hon.  Earl  Ferrers. 

(Pl.V.)     p.  126. 

13.  Fac-siniile  of  a  Letter  of  King  Charles  S"''  to  Lady  Shirley. 

p   135. 

14.  Stapleford,  the  Seat  of  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of 

Harborough.      (PI.  XVII.)     p.  147. 

15.  Kirkbv  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the  Right  Hon'^''^  Viscount  Went- 

worth.      (PI.  XXIX.)     p.  13  7. 

16.  Donington  Park  Hall,   the  Seat  of  the   Right   Hon.  Lord 

Rawdon,  now  Earl  Moira.      (PI.  XXXVL)     p.  166. 

17.  Stanford   Hall,  the   Seat  of  Sir   Thomas  Cave,   B'-      (PJ. 

XXXII.)    p.  179. 
iS.  Wistow  Hall,  the  Seat  of  the  late  Sir  Charles  Halford,  BarU 
(PI.  XIII.)     p.  187. 


542  LEICESTErvSIIlllE. 

19.  Carlton  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Sir  John  Palmer,  B'-   (PI.  XVIII.) 

p.  102. 

20.  Bosworth   Hull,   the  Seat  of  Sir  Wolstan  Dixie,  B'-      (PI. 

XLVl.)     p.  197. 
^\.  Four  Views: — 1.  The  Haui^iiig  Stone. — 2.  Swithland  Hall, 
the  Seat   of  Sir  John  D'Anveis,   B^ — 3.  Button  Wood 
View. — 4.  Ship  View.     (PI.  XXXIX.)     p.  202. 

22.  Skeffington    Hall,  the  Scat  of  Sir  Vv'illiam  Charles  Farrell 

Skeffinstoii,  Bar^-      (PI.  XIV.)      p.  207. 

23.  Bardou   Park  Hall,  the   Seat   of  W'"    Hood,    Esq.       (PI. 

XXXVIII.)      p.  221. 

24.  Beauinanor  Park    Hall,    the    Scat    of  W'"    Herrick,    Esq. 

(PI.  XXXVII.)     p.  227. 

25.  Autoi!;raphs  taken  from  original  Instruments  at  Beaumanor. 

(Plate  1.)      p.  230. 

26.  Autoj;raphs  taken  from  oiiginal  Instruments  at  Beaumanor, 

(Plate  2.)      p.  24  1. 

27.  Autographs  taken  from  original  Instrumciits  at  Beaumanor. 

(Plate  3.)      J).  243. 

28.  Braunston    Hall,   the  Scat  of   Clement  Winstanley,  Esq. 

(Pl.XLI.)     p.  257. 

29.  Danet's  Hall,  the  Seat  of  William  Bentley,  Esq.     (PI.  VI.) 

p.  '262. 

30.  Edmond-thorp   Hall,  the  Seat  of  W'"   Pochin,   Esq.      (PI. 

XXX.)     p.  266. 

31.  Enderhy  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Lorain  Smith,  Esq.   (PI.  XXIII.) 

p.  270. 

32.  Gerendon  Abhey,  the  Seat  of  Sir  Will™  Gordon,  Kn^'  and 

Rothelv  Temple,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Babington,  Esq. 
(PI.  XLIV.)     p.  276. 

33.  GopshiiU    Hall,   the  Seat  of  Penn    Ashton    Curzon,   Esq. 

(PI.  XXXV.)     p.  280. 

34.  Gumley  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Joseph  Cradock,  Esq.     (PI.  XII.) 

p.  286. 

35.  Gundcv    Groves,    Three    Views,    and    Claybrooke.        (PI. 

XXXIV.)     p.  287. 

36.  Four  Views :  viz.  I.  Laund  Abbey,  the  Seat  of  Jn".  Simp- 

son,   Esq. —  2.  Ulveston    Priory. —  3.    Beaumanor   Old 
Hall. — 4.  Grace  Dieu  Nunnery.     J.Wigley  sc.     p.  289. 

37.  Leesthorp    Hall,  the  Seat  of  John  Suffield  Brown,   Esq. 

(PI.  L.)     p.  291. 

38.  Lindley  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Rob'  Abuey,  Esq.    (PI.  XLVII.) 

p.  292. 


LEICESTERSniRE.  .543 

39.  Loildiiigton  Hall,   the  Seat  of  Charles  Morris,  Esq.      (PI. 

XXXI II.)     p.  294. 

40.  Misterton  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Isaac  (II.)  Franks,  Esq.     (PI. 

XLVIII.)     p.  296. 

41.  Normanton    Hall,    the    Seat  of  Holed    Smith,   Esq.       (PI. 

XXVI.)    p.  297.  ^ 

42.  Four  Views;  viz.    1.  Swithland  Slate  Pit. — 2.  N.E.  View  of 

Leicester. — 3.  View  near  Norniauton  Hall — 4.  Belgrave 
Mill.     (PI.  XXVIII.)     p.  298. 

43.  Nousely  (Noselev)  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Charles  Hasehigg,  Esq. 

(Pl.'XLIII.)'   p.  299. 

44.  Osbaston  Hall,   the  Seat  of  Josias   Cockshut,    Esq.       (PI. 

XLIX.)     p.  30t. 

45.  Prestwould  Hall,   the   Seat  of  Charles  James  Packe,  Esq. 

(PI.  XXV.)     p.  30.5. 
40.  Quenhv  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Shugburgh  Ashbv,   Esq.      (PI. 
XXII.)    p.  307. 

47.  Quorndoii   Hall,    the   Seat    of    Hugo  Meynel,   Esq.      (PI. 

XLII.)     p.  309. 

48.  Scraptoft  Hall,  the  Seat  of  Hartop  Wigley,  Esq.   (PI.  XLV.) 

p.  312. 

49.  Stoughton   Hall,  the  Seat  of  Peers  Anthony  James  Keck, 

Esq.      (Pi.  II.)      p.  3 19. 

50.  Wanlip   Hall,  the   Seat  of  Grave  Hudson,  Esq.  (Sir  Cha^ 

Grave  Hudson,  Bar*-     (PI.  XV.)     p.  322. 

51.  VVesteotes,    the   Seat  of  Walter   Ruding,    Esq.      (PI   X.) 

p.  3t'4. 

52.  Nine  Village  Churches.      (Plate  I.)      p.  327. 

53.  Nine  Village  Churches.      (Plate  II.)      p.  330. 

54.  Richmond's  Army  advancing  on  the  Eve  of  Battle  to  meet 

Richard's,     p.  333. 

55.  Nine  Village  Churches.      (PI.  III.)      p.  334. 

56.  (K.)  Richard  the  Thud's  House  and  Bedstead.     (PI.  XL.) 

p.  336. 

57.  Nine  Village  Churches.      (PI.  IV.)     p.  338. 

58.  Nine  Village  Churches.      (PI.  V.)      p.  342. 

59.  View  of  Hinckley.     (PI.  XXXI.)      p.  344. 

60.  Nine  Village  Churches,  termed  Oddities,     p.  346. 

61.  Trinity  Hospital.      (PI.  VII.)     p.  348. 

62.  View  of  Loughborough.      (PI.  III.)      p.  349. 

63.  View  of  Melton  Mowbray.      (PI.  IX.)     p.  350. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER-PRESS. 
1.  Fitz-Parnel's  Seal,  &c.  &c.     p.  22. 


544  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

2.  Cross  at  Mountsonel ;  ancient  Spur,  &c.     p.  36. 

3.  Bow-Bridge,  and  a  Copy  of  the  old  Oaths,     p.  47. 

4.  Ancient  Spur,  and  Seal  of  St.  Leonard's  Hospital,     p.  56. 

5.  Nine  Seals  of  Religious  Houses,     p.  98. 

N.  B.  The  Pedigree  of  the  Skeffington  Family,  on  a  separate 
Sheet,  folded,  faces  p.  210. 

VOL.  n. 

Title-page:  " The  Supplememtary  Volume  to  the  Leices- 
tershire Views  :  containing  a  Series  of  Excursioms  in  the 
Year  1790,  to  the  Villages  and  Places  of  Note  in  the  County. 
By  John  Throsby.  To  which  are  added,  in  Notes,  the  most 
valuable  Parts  of  Burton,  Nichols,  and  other  antecedent 
Writers  on  Leicestershire. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  John  Nichols  j  and 

sold  by  G.  G.J.  and  J.  Robinson,  Pater- noster  Row,  and 

by    all   the   Booksellers    and    Printsellers  in  Town  and 

Country,  mdccxc." 

Dedication  to  the  Most  Noble  John-Henry  Manners,  Duke  of 

Rutland. 
Introduction,  p.  5-10. 

The  Excursions,  [b2-xxx]  beginning  with  p.  1 1-529. 
General  Index    to    the    Leicestershire   Views   and    Excursions, 

p.  530-535. 
Directions  for  placing  the  Plates,  and  Errata,  p.  536. 

PLATES. 
Map  of  Leicestershire.     Folded.    J.  Cary  sc.     To  face  the 
Title. 

1 .  Detached  Parts  of  K.  Richard  the  Third's  Bedstead,  Ruins, 

&c.&:c.     p.  14. 

2.  Fifty  Coats  of  Arms.     p.  25. 

3.  Coins,  Fac-simile,  Monument,  &c.     p.  48. 

4-5.  Various  Fossils  and  Petrifactions  found  at  Barrow,  p.  115. 

6.  Forty-three  Coats  of  Arms.     p.  124. 

7.  Coin  of  K.   Charles  I. — Autographs,  Kirkby  Fossils,    &c. 

p. 127. 

8.  Harborough  Chapel,  and  Bottesford  Church,     p.  154. 

9.  Nine   Buildings:  viz.    1.   Emmington   Chapel. — 2.   Luho- 

thorpe  Ruin. — 3.  Donnington  Castle. — 4.  Knaptoft  Ch, 
Ruin. — 5.Donington  Chapel. — 6.  Elmesthorpe  Church. 
—  7.  Marston  Chapel. —  8.  N.E.  View  of  Ulvescroft 
Priory. — 9.  Shcnton  Church,  p.  188.  (Numbered 
Plate  8.) 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  545 

10.  Monumental  Figure,  from  the  Altar  Tomb  of  Staunton  in 

the  Church  of  Castle  Donnington,  with  a  Remnant  of 
Wickliff's  Vestment  and  Sounding-board,  &c.  (Num- 
bered PI.  9  and  10.)      p.  IQO. 

11.  Four  Brass  Figures  in  Loughborough  Church.    Schnebbelie 

del.   Basire  sc.      p.  273. 

12.  Monuments  in    Skeffington  Church,  with   the   Seal   of  K. 

Henry  P'  affixed  to  a  Deed  in  the  Possession  of  Sir  W'" 
Skeffington,  Bart.     J.Wigleysc.     p.  328. 

13.  Natural  History  of  Hinckley,      p.  403. 

14.  Ashby  de  la  Zo'uch  Castle,     p.  419. 

15.  Plate' of  Stars,     p.  453. 

16.  The  Foss  Plan;  or  Roman  Route  from  London  to  Lincoln. 

p. 513. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  on  Large  Paper. 


VII. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  ancient 
Town  of  Leicester:  attempted  by  JohnTiirosby. 

"General  knowledge  is  to  be  drawn  from  particularities." — Wartox. 

Leicester  :   Printed  by  J.  Brown,  for  the  Author,    mdccxci. 

Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  Coat  of  Arms;  viz.  Gules,  a  Cinque- 

foile  pierced,  Ermine,  as  a  Vignette. 
Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  George  Townshend,  Earl  of 

Leicester,   2  pages. 
Preface  and  Contents,  2  pages. 
The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Leicester,  and  Errata,   [b-4f3] 

420  pages. 
Index,  and  Directions  for  placing  the  Plates,  4  pages. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Portrait  of  the  Author,  the  same  as  is    prefixed  to  the  Lei- 

cestershire Views.     J.  Walker  del.    W.  &  J.  Walker  sc. 
To  front  the  Title. 

2.  Plan  of  Leicester,  1792.      To  face  p.  1. 

3.  Jewry  Wall,  with   the   Arms  of  the  Kings  of  Mercia,  and 

Seals  of  Leicester,  Sec.     p.  3. 

4.  Ancient  Inscription  on  a  Stone  in  Leicester,  &:c.     (Num- 

bered Plate  11.)     p.  9. 

4  a 


546  LEICESTERSHIRE.    ; 

5.  Jewry  Wall,  considered  as  the  Janua  of  the  old  City;  with 
an  East  View  of  the  same,  without  the  Hut.     p.  1  7. 
G,  7.  Roman  Pavements,  one  called  Diana  and  Actaeon.    p.  19. 

8.  Roman    Coin-*   found  in    Leicester,   with    a   Fac-simile  of 

Domesday  Book.     .1.  Wigley  so.      p.  19. 

9.  A  Mosaic  Pavement,  from  the  Cherry  Orchard,  Leicester, 

17S2.     p.  20. 

10.  Plate  of  Roman  Coins.     J.  Wii,dey  sc.     p.  21. 

11.  Plan  of  Leicester,  taken  about  IfiOO.     p.  -22. 

12.  Fitz-Parnel's  Seal,  &;c.     p.  3?. 

13.  Richmond's  Army  advancing  on  the  Eve  of  Battle  to  meet 

Richard's.     Throsln  pinx'-  W.  &  J.  Walker  sc.     p.  60. 

14.  Richard  the  Third's  House  and  Bedstead.     Throsby  pinx. 

Walker  sc.     p.  61. 

15.  Leicester  High  Cross,  &c.     p.  62. 

16.  Fig.  1.  Specimen  of  the  Pannel  of  an  old  Door  in  K.  Ri- 

chard's House. — Fig.  2.  King  Richard's  Bridge,  taken  in 
1791.. — Fig.  3,  Vermilion  Painting — Fig.  4.  Handle  of 
a  Cross  Bow  found  in  Bosworth  Field. — Fig.  5.  Frag- 
ment of  K.  Richard's  Coffin. — Fig.  6.  Cannon  Balls,  &c. 
found  in  Sutton  Field. — Fig.  7.  K.  Richard's  Signature, 
K.  Henry's  Monogram,  and  their  Portraits      p.  64. 

17.  Bow-Bridge,  and  a  Copy  of  the  old  Oaths,     p.  bO. 

18.  Autographs  of  K.  Charles  1^''  Prince  Rupert,  &c.     p.  114. 

19.  Prince  Rupert  summoning  the  Garrison  of  Leicester  to  sur- 

render to  the  Army  of  Charles  the  First,  May  30,  1645. 
Throsby  del.  Walker  sc.     p.  120. 

20.  Plate  of  Tradesmen's  Tokens      p.  124. 

21.  Twelve  Portraits  of  Characters  noticed  in  the    History  of 

Leicester,     p.  1  75. 

22.  Two  Portraits;  "  Companions  in  Simplicity,  probably  also 

in  Chastity."     J.  Throsby  del.  &  sc.     p.' 205. 

23.  St.  Mary's  Church,  Leicester;  representing  its  Spire  as  it 

appeared  after  it  was  split  by  Lightning,  July  10,  1783. 
Throsby  del.  Walker  sc.     p.  222. 

24.  St,  Nicholas   and  All   Saints  Churches.     Cockshaw  del.  & 

sc.     p.  232. 

25.  St.  Martin's  and  St.  Margaret's  Churches.   Cockshaw  del.  & 

sc.     p.  240, 

26.  Curious  Roof  Supporters  in  St.  Martin's  Church,      p.  241. 

27.  The  Thorn  taken  I'rom  the  Crown  of  Jesus,  and  Fac-simile 

from  the  Churchwardens'  Accounts  of  St.  Martin's  Pa- 
rish,    p.  246. 


LEICKSTEHSIIIRE.  5^7 

28-31.  Four  Plates  of  painted   Glass  at   Mr.  Stephens's,  Lei- 
cester.    Throshy  tlel.  178S.   Royce  sc.     p.  274. 

32.  All  Saints  Church  Font. — St.  Mary's  Font. — Tomb  in   the 

Cha()el  of  Trinity  Hospital. — Bishop  Penny's  Touib,  kc. 
p.  275. 

33.  View  of  Leicester  and  its  Abbey,     p.  £81 . 

34.  View  of  Leicester  Al)bev  in  1775.     p.  2S8. 

35.  Trinity  Hospital    (Pl.VH.)   Throsby  del.  Walker  sc.  p.  294. 

36.  Painted  Glass  in  Wigston's  Hospital. — Brass  Figure. — Arms 

over  the  Entrance  into  the  Hospital,  Sec.     p.  310. 

37.  The  North  and  South  Front  of  Leicester  Infirmary. — Tri- 

nity Hospital,  rebuilt  by  His  Majesty  George  HI.  and  the 
County  Gaol.     J.  Walker  sc.     p.  312. 

38.  Fig.  I.  The  Town  Gaol  in  1793. — Fig.  2,  3.   Consanguini- 

tarium,  and  the  Buildings. — Fig.  4.  Wigston's  Hospital, 
p. 315. 

39.  Leicester  Castle,     p.  349. 

40.  Leicester  Castle,   from    Braunston-gate  Bridge.     Throsby 

del.  Walker  sc.     p.  353. 

41.  Newark  Gate,  Two  Views,     p.  355. 

42.  Roman    Route,   from    London  to  Lincoln,  laid   down  by 

J. Throsby  from  Observations  upon  an  Excursion  over  it 
in  October  1791-     p.  357. 

43.  Plan  of  an  ancient  Encampment  near  Ratby,  and  Survey  of 

the  Raw-dikes  near  Leicester,    p.  363. 

44.  Extraordinary  Horse  Race  in  1783.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p.  364. 

45.  St.  Peter,  from   a  fine   Fragment  of  painted  Glass  in   the 

possession  of  the  Author.   Schnebbelie  del.&sc.  p.  384. 

46.  Recent  Discoveries,  (Plate  L) — Roman  Brick,  &c.  p.  384. 

47.  St.  John's  Chapel,     p.  386. 

48.  Saxon  Arch,  Cell,  and  ancient  Column. — Seal  of  St.  Leo- 

nard's Hospital,  Ancient  Spur,  &c.     p.  387. 

49.  Recent  Discoveries,  (Plate  2.) — Roman  Pitcher,  &c.  p.  388. 

50.  Recent   Discoveries,   (Plate  3.) — Roman  Pottery.     Folded. 

p.  389. 

51.  Roman  Fragments,     p.  397. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  upon  Large  Paper. 

VIII. 
Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Leicester  on  the  recent  Dis- 
covery of  the  Roman  Cloaca,  or  Sewer,  at  Lei- 


548  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

C ESTER  ;  with  some  Thoughts  on  Jewry  Wall.    (By 
John  Throsby.) 

Leicester  :    Printed  by  John    Ireland,    mdccxcih.     Octavo^ 

39  pages. 


IX. 

A  Walk  tlirough  Leicester  ;  being  a  Guide  to 
Strangers,  containing  a  Description  of  the  Town  and 
its  Environs ;  with  Remarks  upon  its  History  and 
Antiquities.     (By  Susanna  Watts.) 

"  Within  this  iioiir  it  will  be  diiiiier-tiine: 
Till  that  I'll  view  the  manners  of  the  town, 
Peruse  its  traders,  gaze  upon  its  buildings, 
And  then  return  and  sleep  within  mine  iun." — ShakespeaUE. 

Leicester  :  Printed  by  T,  Combe  ;  and  sold  by  T.  Hurst,  Pa- 
ternoster-row, London.   ISOl.    Duodecimo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Address,    ]  page. 

The  Walk  through  Leicester,  [b-u2]  148  pages. 

With  a  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Leicester,  published  by  J.  Combe, 
1S02,  folded. 


X. 

Tiie  History  of  MARKET-HARBOROtrGii,  in  Leices- 
tershire, and  its  Vicinity.  By  W.  Harrod,  iVuthor 
of  Stamford,  Mansfield,  &c. 

"  On  vcnt'rous  wint;  in  quest  of  Fame  1  s^o, 
And  leave  the  gapiuii;  umltitude  l)elow." 

Market-Harborough  :  Printed  by  and  for  the  Author  :  sold 
in  London  by  Messrs.  Wilkie  and  Robinson,  Paternoster-rowj 
and  Mr.  Burnham,  Northampton.   1808.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 
Preface  and  Dedication,    1  page, 
hidex,  4  j)ages. 

The  History  of  Harborough,  its  Vicinity,  and  Appendix,  [l-13-3][ 
102  pages. 


LEICESTEllSIIIRE.  549 

TLATES, 

(From  Nichols's  History  of  Leicestershire,  and  Gentleman's 
Magazine.) 

1.  A  Plan  of  the  Town  of  Market  Ilarhoronch,   taken  A.D. 

1776,  by  Samuel  Turner,  who  having  the  same  in  a  very 
imfiTiished  state,  the  Deficiencies  have  been  supplied  bv 
Mr.  Ivovvland  Rouse  ;  with  an  Elevation  of  the  West 
Front  of  the  Free  Grammar  School,  founded  in  1614  by 
Mr.  Robert  Smyth,  Citizen  of  London.  Folded.  R. 
Rouse  del.  I769.  (Nichols's  Leicestershire,  vol.  iii. 
p.  1125.)      p.  1. 

2.  Antient  Encampment  at  Market  Harborough;  Arms,  Trades- 

man's Token,  and  Four  Sepulchral  Urns  and  a  Patera. 
Folded,     p.  4. 

3.  S.  and   N.E. Views  of  Market-Harborough   Church,  Town 

Hall,  and  Bridge. — Tradesmen's  Tokens.  Folded.  Prat- 
tent  del.  &  sc.  1792.  (Nichols,  vol.  ii.  part  ii.  p^  4(J4,) 
p.  16. 

4.  S.W.  (View  of)  St.  Mary's  (Church)  in  Arden.  —  Door-way 

of  Old  Church. — Figure  in  the  Church-yard,  and  Arms. 
(Nichols,  p.  478  )     p.  67. 

5.  S.E.Vievv  of  Bowden  St.  Nicholas  Church;  with  the  Fonts 

of  Bowden  St.  Nicholas  and  Bowden  Magna.  Longman 
del.  &  fee.  1793,     p.  83. 

6.  S.W.  View  of  Bowden   Magna    Church  :   Inscription,   and 

Arms.  Folded.  J.  Pridden  del.  .luue  15,  1791.  p\  Cary 
sc.      (Nichols,  vol.  ii.  part  ii.  p.  474.)      p.  84. 

7.  Antient  Camp  at  Lubenham.     T.  Reynolds  del.     p.  S6. 

8.  N.W.View  of  Brampton  Church.    (From  Gentleman's  Ma- 

gazine, 1 793.)      Folded.     J.  P.  Malcolm  del.     p.  96. 
With  a  folded  List  of  the  72  ancient  Cottages  belonging  to  Har- 
borough.     To  face  page  102. 


XI. 

A  Collection  of  the  Charities  and  Donations 
given  for  any  religious  or  other  public  U.se  to  the 
Town  of  Market  Harborougii,  in  the  County  of 
Leicester.  To  Avhich  is  added,  the  Decree  issued  out 
of  the  High  Court  of  Chancery,  1 3'^  of  Charles  I. 
confirming  the  Proprietors  of  certain  ancient  Cot- 


5.50  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

tages  in  Ilarborough  in  the  Right  of  Commons,  Acre- 
Ilades,  Sec.  in  the  Common  Fields  of  Great-Bowden. 
The  whole  compiled  from  the  J^arish  Registers,  De- 
crees, Wills,  Old  Feofl'ments,  Terriers,  Town  Books, 
and  other  authentic  Records ;  and  interspersed  with 
some  occasional  and  incidental  Remarks.  By  Row- 
land Rouse. 

"  Rememher  the  words  of  thn  LORD  JesUS,  liow  hr-  said,  Distribute  unto 
the  poor  (whom)  ye  have  always  with  you,  and  thou  shalt  have  trea- 
sure 111  Heaven;  (and) 

"  It  is  more  blessed  to  give  than  to  receive." 

Acts  XX,  v.  35.  Luke  xviii.  v,  22.  Matthew  xxvi.  v.  H, 

Ma rket-Harbo ROUGH  :    Printed   by  William   Karrod. 
MDCCLXViii.      Octavo. 

Half  Tide :  "  Harborough  Charities  and  Donations." 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  Request  of  certain  Inhabitants  to  print  the  Collections,  dated 

Nov.  23,  1767,   1  page. 
Advertisement  and  Errata,    1  page. 
Dedication   to  the  hihabitants  of  Market- Harborough,  with  a 

Note  to  be  inserted  at  page  8Cy  2  pages. 
Preface,  dated  Harborough,  Ascension  Day,  1768?  p.  vii-xiv. 
The   Collection  of    Charities  and    Donations,   with  Appendix, 

[b-s  5]  1 29 ^p ages. 
Index,  5  pages. 

XII. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Claybrook,  in 
the  County  of  Leicester:  including  the  Hamlets  of 
Bittesby,  Ullesthorpe,  Wibtoet,  and  Little 
WiGSTON.     By  the  Rev.  A.  Macauley,  M.A. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  J.  Nichols  :  and  sold  by 
Charles  Dilly,  in  the  Poultry;  J.  Gregory  and  Anne  Ireland, 
Leicester  ;  W.  Adams,  Loughborough  ;  W.  Ward,  Hinckley  ; 
and  T.  Dicey  and  Co.  Northampton,  mdccxci.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above,  with  a  Wood  Cut  as  a  Vignette. 

Letter  addressed  to  Mr.  Nichols,  p.  iii-viii. 

The  Historical  Part,  [b-k  4]  13G  pages. 

Additions,  and  List  of  Books  sold  by  C.  Dilly,  4  pages. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  '  551 

PLATK. 
S.W.View  of  Claybrook  Church,  Leicestershire.     Drawn  Aug:. 
178'2,  by  T.  Parker,  and  etched  Jan-v  179I  ;  and  an  Engrav- 
ing on  Wood,  representing  a  Man  at  Plough  with  Oxen,  as  a 
Tail-piece  to  p.  136. 

XIII. 
The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Hinckley,  in 
the  County  of  Leicester;  incliiciing  tlie  Hamlets  of 
StoivE,  Dadlington,  Wykin,  and,  the  Hyde. 
With  a  large  Appendix,  containini^  some  Particulars 
of  the  ancient  Abbey  of  Lira  in  Isonnandy  :  Astro- 
nomical Remarks,  adapted  to  tlie  Meridian  of  Hinck- 
ley; and  Biographical  Memoirs  of  several  Persons  of 
eminence.  By  John  Nichols,  P.S.A.  Edinb.  Cor- 
rcsp.  and  Printer  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
London. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Nichols,  Printer  to  the  Society 
of  Anti(juaries  ;  and  sold  by  all  the  BookNcllcrs  in  Great  Bri- 
tain and  Ireland,  mdcclxxxii.      Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Mr.  John  Robinson,  of  Hinckley,  dated  Nov.  I, 

17&2;  with  References  to  the  Plan  of  Hinckley,  p.  v-vi. 
The  History  of  Hinckley;  with  Appendix,   and   Directions  for 

placing  the  Plates,  [b-iI  2]  240  pages. 

N.  B.  Pages  35,  56  are  repeated  with  asterisks,   and  follow 
p.  54. 

PLATES, 
i.  Plan  of  the   Town    of  Hinckley.     Folded.     J.  Robinson 

del.  1782.     \>.  6. 
ii.  The  Hail  House  (the  ancient  Priory)   at  Hinckley,  with  a 

South  Prospect  of  the  Church.     W,  Bass  del.     p.  25. 
iii.   North  East  Prospect  of  Hinckley  Church.     W.  Bass  del. 

p.  34. 
iv.  West    Front   of    Hinckley  Church. — Arms,  Coins,   &;c. 

Folded.     W.  Ba'^sdel.'   p.  SfJ. 
V.  Ground    Plan   of  tlincklcy  Church. — Anns,   Antiquities, 

&c.     J.  Robinson  del.     p.  3/. 
vi.  A  Beam  in  Hinckley  Church.— Moiumients,   Arni.s,   &c. 

Folded,     p.  38. 


552  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

vii.   The  Natural  History  of  Hinckley,     p.  61. 
viii.    Various   Antiquities,   Seals,   Sounding    Board  of  Lutter- 
worth Pulpit,  kc.     W.  Bass  del.     p.  69. 
ix.  South  View  of  Stoke    Church.     J,   Robinson  del.  1782. 

p.  93. 
X.  South  East  View  of  Wykin  Hall,  and  South  West  View  of 

Dadlington  Chapel.     W.  Bass  del,     p.  107. 
xi.  Portrait  of  John  Cleiveland,  Esq.  aetat.  32.     Fuller  pinx'* 

J.  Basire  sc.     p.  136. 
xii.  Astronomical  Diagrams.  J.Robinson  del.  1782.     p.  193. 
xiii.  Portrait  of  Sir  Nathan  Wright,   Kn''  Lord  Keeper,  170O. 
Pv.  White  del.  Royce  sc.     p.  236. 
The  Genealogy  of  the  Cleiveland  Family.  Folded,  p.  134. 

N.  B,  This  work  forms  part  of  the  Seventh  Volume  of  Ni- 
chols's "  Bibliotlieca  Topngraphica  Britatmica,"  with  an  Ap- 
pendix, published  in  1787. 


XIV. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Hinckley,  in 
the  County  of  Leicester:  including  the  Hamlets  of 
Dadlington,  Stoke,  Wykin,  and  the  Hyde. 
The  Second  Edition,  embellished  widi  Twenty-two 
Plates.  To  which  is  added,  the  History  of  WlTliER- 
ley,  in  the  same  County,  and  a  larger  Extract  of  the 
Jilanducssediim  Romanonon :  being  the  History  and 
Antiquities  of  Manceter,  (including  the  Hamlets 
of  Hartshill,  Oldbury,  and  Atherstone  ;) 
and  also  of  the  adjacent  Parish  of  Ansley,  in  the 
County  of  Warwick  :  by  the  late  Ben.FAMIN  Bart- 
lett,  Esq.  F.S.A.  widi  Additions.  By  John  Ni- 
chols, F.S.A.  Lond.  Edinb.  and  Perth.  Hlustrated 
by  Seventeen  Plates. 

Printed  by  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bentley,  Red  Lion  Passage,  Fleet- 
street,  London  ;  sold  also  by  Miss  Ward,  Hinckley;  and  Mr. 
T.  Combe,  Leicester.   1813.     Folio. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Mr.  John  Ward  of  Hinckley,  dated  March  8, 
1S13. 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  553 

The  History  of  Hinckley,  being  a  portion  of  the  Fourth  Volume 
of  the  Author's  History  of  Leicestershire,  beginning  with  sig- 
nature 8h,  page  669,  to  9E  2,  p.  753. 

Index  to  Hinckley,  Dadlington,  and  Stoke;  also  the  List  of 
Plates,     p.  754. 

The  History  of  VVitherley,  beginning  with  signature  1 1  z,  page 
1007,  to'lSH,  p.  1040. 

Additions  and  Corrections,  not  in  the  History  of  Leicestershire, 
[12h  2-121]  pp.  1041-1044. 

Index  to  Witherley,  Manduessedum,  &c.  and  a  List  of  Plates  in 
the  separate  History  of  Witherley  and  Manduessediim,  1  page. 

PLATES. 

A  Circular  Portrait  of  "  John  Nichols,  Printer,  F.S.A.  Lond. 
Edin.  &  Perth,  born  Feb.  2,  1744-5,  living  1812.  J.  Jack- 
son pinx'  1811.  Js.  Basire  sc."  not  inserted  in  any  other 
publication. 

Twenty  Plates  for  the  History  of  Hinckley,  and  Seventeen  for 
the  History  of  Witherley,  &c.  (of  which  but  Sixteen  are  no- 
ticed in  the  printed  List  of  Plates,)  taken  from  the  History  of 
Leicestershire. 
N.  B.  Of  this  Edition,  only  Fifty  copies  are  taken  off. 

XV. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  Aston  Flam- 
vile  and  BuRBACH,  including  the  Hamlets  of 
Sketchley  and  Smockington,  and  the  Ciranges 
of  Leicester  and  Horeston,  in  the  Comities  of 
Leicester  and  Warwick :  With  an  Appendix  to  the 
History  of  Hinckley;  and  Genealogical  and  Bio- 
graphical Collections  for  the  County  at  large.  By 
John  Nichols,  F.S.A.  Edinb.  and  Perth;  and 
Printer  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  in  London. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  the  Author,  mdcclxxxvii. 
Quarto.  See  Nichols's  "  Bihlioth.  Topog.  Brit."  Vol.  vii. 
No.  xliii. 

XVL 
The  History  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Cha- 
ritable  Foundations  at  Church-La ngton: 

4B 


554  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

together  with  the  different  Deeds  of  Trust  of  that 
Estabhshment.     By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Hanbury. 

"  With-hold  not  good  from  them  to  whom  it  is  due,  when  it  is  in  the 

power  of  thine  hand  to  do  it. 
There  is  that  scattcreth,  and  yet  incrcascth :  and  there  is  that  with- 

holdeth  more  than  is  meet,  hut  it  tendeth  to  poverty. 
The  liberal  soul  shall  he  made  fat,  and  he  that  wateretli  shall  be 

watered  also  himself."        Proverbs. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Benefit  of  the  Charity :  and  sold  by 
J.  Dodsley,  in  Pall  Mall;  Robinson  and  Roberts,  in  Pater- 
noster-row ;  and  Richardson  and  Urquhart,  at  the  Royal  Ex-? 
change,  mdcclxvii.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

The  History  of  the   Charitable  Foundations,   [B3-Hh3]   469 

pages. 
Errata,   1  page. 

XVII. 

A  Plan  for  a  Public  Library  at  Church-Lang- 
ton,  in  Leicestershire,  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Hanbury. 

Northampton  :  Printed  and  sold  by  C.  Dicey ;  and  also  by 
J.  Rivington  and  J.  Fletcher,  in  London,  IJGO.  Octavo,  23 
pages. 

XVIII. 

Anecdotes  of  the  Five  Music  Meetings  on  ac- 
count of  the  Charitable  Foundations  at  CliURCH 
Langton,  in  which  many  Misrepresentations  and 
gross  Falsehoods,  contained  in  a  Book  entitled  The 
History  of  the  above  Foundations,  are  fully  detected 
and  confuted  upon  indubitable  Evidence;  with  an 
Appendix,  containing  several  original  Letters,  with 
Remarks. 

Octavo,  1766. 


XIX. 
BoswoRTH  Field  :  with  a  Taste  of  the  Variety  of 
other  Poems,  left  by  Sir  John  Beaumont,  Baronet, 


LEiCESTfeRSHlRt.  555 

deceased  :  set  forth  by  his  Sonne,  Sir  John  Beau- 
mont, Baronet;  and  dedicated  to  the  King's  Most 
Excellent  Maiestie. 
London  :  Printed  by  Felix  Kyngston,  for  Henry  Seile,  and  are 
to  be  sold  at  the  Tyger's  Head  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard, 
1629,  (and  reprinted  in  Duodecimo  in  1710.)     Small  octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Maiestie  (Charles  I.) 

signed  John  Beaumont,  2  pages. 
Elegies  and  Verses  addressed  to  the  Author  by  Thomas  Neuill, 

Thomas  Hawkins,  John  Beaumont,  Francis  Beaumont,  George 

Fortescue,  Ben  Jonson,  Mi.  Drayton,  Ph.  Kin.   la.   CI.    l6 

pages. 
Bosworth  Field  ;  with  certaine  other  Poems,  [b-o  8]  208  pages. 

Errors  of  paging: — page  77  for  67,  and  pp.  181,  182,  are 
always  wanting. 

XX. 

The  Battle  of  Bosworth  Field,  between  Richard 
the  Third  and  Henry  Earl  of  Richmond,  August  22, 
1485,  wherein  is  described  the  Approach  of  both 
Armies,  with  Plans  of  the  Battle,  its  Consequences, 
the  Fall,  Treatment,  and  Character  of  Richard.  To 
which  is  prefixed,  by  Avay  of  Introduction,  a  History 
of  his  Life  till  he  assumed  the  Regal  Power.  By 
W.  HuTTON,  F.A.S.S.  The  Second  Edition, 
with  Additions,  by  J.  NiCHOLLS,  F.S.A. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bentley,  Red 
Lion  Passage,  Fleet-street.    1813.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Advertisement,  dated  November  1,  1813,  [a  2-c  2]  pJii-xx. 

Preface,  [b  3]  p.  v-viii. 

The  Introduction,  [a-f2]  p.  x-lxxxiv. 

The  Ba*;tle,  [b-n  2]   160  pages. 

Additional  Particular  of  the  Battle  of  Bosworth  Field,  and  List 
of  Plates,  [o-t6]  p.  181-271. 

Errata,   l  page. 

plates. 

1.  Portrait  of   King  Richard  the  III.      {From  "  Walpole's 
Historic  Doubts:')     Hicks  so.    To  face  the  Title. 


556  LEICESTERSHIRE. 

2.  Portrait  of  Edward  IV.     p.  xii  of  the  Advertisement. 

3.  Portrait  of  Henry  VII.     From  an  original  Painting  in  the 

possession  of  Lady  Bedingfield.     H.  Crowe  sc.     p.  xiii 
of  the  Advertisement. 

4.  Mr.  Hutton's  Plan  of  Bosworth  Field.     Folded,     p.  1. 

5.  Richard  the  Third's  House  and  Bedstead.  Folded.  Throsby 

pinx^-  Walker  sc.    p. 48. 

6.  Map  of  the  Country  Five  Miles  round  Hinckley.     Folded. 

J.  Robinson  del.  1783.     p.  183. 

7.  Shenton  Hall  in  its  ancient  State,  and  Nine  Shields  of  Arms. 

J.  Priddendel.  June  17,  1789.  A.  Bannerman  sc.  p.  235. 

8.  Ritfhmond's  Army  advancing  on  the  Eve  of  Battle  to  meet 

Richard's.     Throsby  pinx'-  W.  &  J.  Walker  sc.   p.  243. 

9.  Plan  of  the  Battle  of  Bosworth,  and  of  the  Neighbourhood, 

June  17,  1789.     Folded.     J.  Pridden  del.     p.  244. 

10.  Curiosities  found  in  Bosworth  Field.     Folded.     Longmate 

sc.     p.  262. 

1 1 .  Another  Plate  of  Curiosities  found  in  Bosworth  Field.  Long- 

mate  sc.     p.  263. 

These  Plates  are  the  same  as  in  '^  Nichols's  History  of  Lei- 
cestershire." 


XXI 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Leicester  ;  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of 
its  Improvement.  By  John  Monk  (late  19th  Light 
Dragoons),  of  Bears-Combe,  near  Knightsbridge, 
Devon.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of  the 
Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 

London  :    Printed   by  John   Nichols,   mdccxciv.      QuartOy 

75  pages. 

With  a  Map  of  Charnwood  Forest,  engraved  by  Neele,  and  Nine 
Plates  of  Drawings  of  Implements  in  Husbandry,  made  by 
Mr.  Hanford,  of  Hatherne,  Leicestershire. 

XXII. 

A  General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the 
County  of  Leicester,  with  Observations  on  the 
Means  of  its  Improvement.     Published  by  Order  of 


LEICESTERSHIRE.  557 

the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
By  William  Pitt,  of  Wolverhampton.  To  which 
is  annexed  a  Survey  of  the  County  of  Rutland, 
by  Richard  Parkinson. 

"  . The  landscape  lauiihs  around. 

Full  swell  the  woods;  their  ev'ry  music  wakes, 
Mixt  in  wild  concert,  with  the  warbling  brooks, 
And  hollows,  responsive  from  the  vales. 

Incessant  bleatinsfs  run  around  the  hills. 

At  last,  of  snowv  white,  the  iiather'd  flocks 

Are  in  the  wattled  pen  in  numbers  press'd. 

The  shepherd  sits  and  whets  the  soundin<f  sliears,  ^ 

And  soon  their  joyous  task  t;oes  on  apace. 

Now  swarms  the  village  o'er  thn  jovial  mead: 
The  ruddy  blooming  maid,  the  rustic  youth  ; 
E'en  stooping  Age  is  here:  and  Infant  hands : 
And  as  they  rake  the  green-appearing  ground. 
The  russet  haycock  rises  thick  behind: 
In  happy  labour,  love,  and  social  olee." 

Erroneously  quoted  from  Thomson". 

London  :  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,  Bridge-street,  1 309,  and 
for  Messrs.  Sherwood  and  Co.  1813.      Octavo. 

The  Agriculture  of  Leicestershire  contains  460  pages,  with  a 
folded  Map  of  the  Counties  of  Leicester  and  Rutland,  en- 
graved by  Neele,  and  20  plates.  The  Agriculture  of  the 
County  of  Rutland,  printed  in  1808,  contains  193  pages,  and 
five  plates. 


15S 


LINCOLNSHIRE. 

I. 

4  Selection  of  Views  in  the  County  of  Lincoln  ; 

comprising  the  principal  Towns  and  Churches,  the 
Remains  of  Castles  and  Religious  Houses,  and  Seats 
of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry ;  with  topographical  and 
historical  Accounts  of  each  View. 

London  :  Published  by  William  Miller,  Albemarle-street.  1805. 
Imperial  quarto. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

Engraved  Dedication  to  the  Most  Noble  Brownlow  Bertie,  Duke 
of  Ancaster  and  Kesteven,  signed  BartlV^  Howlett,  and  dated 
Jany  1 800,  with  Arms.  F.  Bartolozzi  R. A.  inv.  The  writ- 
ing by  F.  Vincent.  Bart^  Howlett  sc. 

List  of  Subscribers,  4  pages. 

Account  of  Lincolnshire,  3  pages. 

Descriptive  portion  of  Letter-press,  53  leaves. 

Index,  and  order  in  which  the  Prints  are  to  be  placed,  4  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  View  of  St.  Leonard's  Priory,   Stamford.     W.P.Sherlock 

del.  B.  Howlett  sc.     On  the  Title-page. 

2.  Map  of  the  County.     To  front  the  Title. 

3.  Emblematic  Plate  of  the  Division  of  Lindsey.     W.  Brand, 

Esq.  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

4.  View  of  Lincoln.     T.  Girtin  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

5.  North  View  of  Newport   Gate,    as  it    appeared  in   1794. 

B.  Howlett  sc.     On  the  letter-press  description. 

6.  Louth,  from  Thorp  Hall.     R.  Corbould  del.  13.  Howlett  sc. 

7.  Remains  of  the  Abbey  at  Louth  Park.     J.  Espin  del.  B. 

Howlett  sc.     On  letter-press  description. 

8.  View  of  Barton.     J.  C.  Nattes  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

9.  Lincoln  Cathedral.     J.  Buckler  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

10.  West  Front  of  Lincoln  Cathedral.    T.  Girtin  del.  B.  How- 

lett sc. 

11.  Louth  Church.     T.  Girtin  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

12.  (South  West  View   of)  Stow  Church.      The'  Espin  del. 

B.  Howlett  sc. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  559 

13.  Interior  View  of  Stow  Church.    .1.  C.  Nattes  del.  W.Poole 

sc. 

14.  Font  in  Stow  Church.  .1.  C.  Nattes  del.  W.  Poole  sc.    On 

letter-press  description. 

15.  Great  Grinishv  Church.    Drawn  by  F.  Nash  from  a  Sketch 

by  J.  Espin.   B.  Hewlett  sc. 

16.  Torksey  Castle.     J.  Buckler  del.  from  a  Sketch  by  Mr.  T. 

Espin.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

17.  West  View  of  Thornton  Abbey.  T.  Girtin  del.  from  a  Sketch 

bv  W.  S.  Hesleden,  Esq.      B.  Howlett  sc. 

18.  East  View  of  Thornton  Abbey.   T.  Girtin  del.  from  a  Sketch 

by  Tho^  Espin.   B.  Howlett  sc. 

19.  Ruins  of  the  Abbey  Church   (the  Chapter  House).     Tho* 

Espin  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.      On  letter-press  description 
of  the  East  View. 

20.  Tattershall  Castle.     Drawn  by  T.  Girtin  from  a  Sketch  by 

B.  Howlett.     B.  H.  sc. 

21.  North  East  View  of    Tattershall   Castle.     T.   Girtin   del. 

B.  Howlett  sc. 

22.  Remains  of  Kirkstead  Abbey.    T.  Espin  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

On  letter-press  description  of  Tattershall  Castle. 

23.  Mausoleum  in   Brocklesby  Park.     J.  C.  Nattes  del.  J.  F. 

Dauthemare  sc. 

24.  The   Burial-place  beneath   the  Chapel.     J.  C.  Nattes  del. 

J.  F.  Dauthemare  sc.     On  letter-press  description. 

25.  Interior  View  of  the  Mausoleum  in  Brocklesby  Park.    J.  C. 

Nattes  del.  J.F.  Dauthemare  sc. 

26.  The  Old  Hall,  Gainsborough.  J.  C.  Nattes  del.  W.  Poole  sc. 

27.  View  of  Redbourne.     J.  C.  Nattes  del.  etched  by  S.  Rawle, 

and  engraved  by  B.  Howlett. 

28.  View  of  Revesby  Abbey.   Drawn  by  T.  Nash  from  a  Sketch 

by  W.  Brand,  Esq.   B.  Howlett  sc. 

29.  View  of  Summer   Castle.      J.   C.   Nattes  del.    etched  by 

W.  Poole,  and  engraved  by  B.  Howlett. 

30.  Scampton  Gateway.    J.  C.  Nattes  del.  etched  by  W.  Poole, 

and  engraved  by  B.  Howlett.  On  letter-press  description. 

31.  Norton    Place.       Drawn   by  F.    Nash  from   a   Sketch    by 

T.  Espin.     B.  Howlett  sc. 

32.  The  Chapel  and  Almshouse  at  Spital.     F.  Nash  del.  from  a 

Sketch  by  T.  Espin.      B.  Howlett  sc.      On  letter-press 
description  of  Norton  Place. 

33.  View  of  Gate-Burton.     J.  C.  Nattes  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

34.  Summer  House  at  Gate-Burton.  J.  C.  Nattes  del.  B.  How- 

lett.    On  letter-press  description. 


560  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

35.  Sudbrooke  House.     J.  C.  Nattes  del.  etched  by  W.  Poole. 

B.  Hewlett  so. 

36.  Willingham   House.     R.  Corbould  del.  from  a  Sketch  by 

John  Espin.  B.  Hewlett  sc. 

37.  Market   Raisin   Church.     Jno.  Espin  del.  B.  Hewlett  sc. 

On  letter-press  description  of  Willingham  House. 
3S.  Langten  Hall.     T.  Girtin  del.  B.  Hewlett  sc. 

39.  Burwell  Park.     Tho"^  Espin  del.  B.  Hewlett  sc. 

40.  Remains  of  a  Seat  at  Belleau.     J.  C.  Nattes  del.  etched  by 

W.  Poole.  B.  Hewlett  sc.    On  letter-press  description  of 
Buvwell  Park. 

4 1 .  Emblematic  Plate  of  the  Division  of  Kesteven.     W™  Brand, 

Esq.  del.   B.  Hewlett  sc. 

42.  South  View  of  Stamford.     J.  C.  Nattes  del.  B.  Hewlett  sc. 

43.  White  Friars  Gate,  Stamford.  B.  Hewlett  del.  &  fee.  1804. 

On  letter-press  description. 

44.  Interior  View  of  Stamford,  with  the  Bridge.     J.  C.  Nattes 

del.  B.  Hewlett  sc. 

45.  View  of  Grantham.     Drawn  by  J.  Bourne,  the  Figures  by 

Corbould.    B.  Hewlett  sc.     {The  same  Plate  as  in  Tur- 
nor's  Grantham.) 

46.  Free  School  at  Grantham.     J.  Bourne  del.  the  Figures  by 

Corbould.    B.  Hewlett  sc.     On  letter-press  description. 
(The  same  Plate  as  in  Tumor's  Grantham.) 

47.  View  of  Sleaford.     Drawn  by  W.  Brand,  Esq.  B.  Hewlett 

sc. 

48.  St.  Mary's  Church,  Stamford.    T.  Nash  del.  B.  Hewlett  sc. 
4y.   Grantham  Church.  Drawn  by  W.  Turner  from  a  Sketch  by 

Schnebbelie.  B.  Hewlett  sc.      {The   same  Plate  as  in 
Tumor's  Grantham.) 

50.  Sleaford  Church.     W.  Turner,  A.R.A.  del.  B.  Hewlett  sc, 

51.  Temple  Bruer.     Drawn  by  W.  Alexander  from  a  Sketch  by 

Tho.  Espin,  B.  Hewlett  sc. 

52.  Somerten  Castle.  Drawn  by  R.  Corbould  from  a  Sketch  by 

J.  Espin.  B.  Hewlett  sc. 

53.  Remains  of  the   North  East  Tower  of  Somerten    Castle. 

Drawn  by  R.  Corbould  from   a  Sketch  by  Tho.  Espin, 
engraved  by  B.  Hewlett.     On  letter-press  description. 

54.  Grimsthorpe  Castle.    Drawn  by  R.  Corbould  from  a  Sketch 

by  Tho.  Espin.  B.  Hewlett' sc. 

55.  Great  Oak  in  Bowthorpe  Park.    J.  C.  Nattes  del.  B.  Hew- 

lett sc. 

56.  Belvoir    Castle.     J.C.    Nattes  del.   etched  by  W.  Poole. 

B.  Hewlett  sc. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  66l 

57.  Woolsthorpe  Manor-house,  in  which  Sir  Isaac  Newton  was 

born.  J.  Bourne  del.  W.  H.  sc.  {The  same  Plate  as 
in  Tumor's  Grantham.)  On  letter-press  description  of 
Belvoir  Castle*. 

58.  Nocton,  the  Seat  of  the  Earl  of  Buckinghamshire.    Drawn 

by  R.  Corbould  from  a  Sketch  by  Tho'  Espin.  B.  How- 
lett  sc. 

59.  Dunstan  Pillar.     Tho.  Espin  del.  1800.  B.Howlettsc.  On 

letter-press  description  of  Nocton. 

60.  Belton  House,  the  Seat  of  Lord  Brownlovv.     J.  C.  Nattes 

del.  etched  by  W.  Poole.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

61.  Denton  House,  the  Seat  of  Sir  William  Earle  Welby,  Bart. 

J.  C.  Nattes  del.  etched  by  W.  Poole.   B.  Howlett  sc. 

62.  St.  Christopher's  Spring.    J.C.  Nattes  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

On  letter-press  description  of  Denton  House. 

63.  Haverholm  Priory.     W.  Brand  del.  B.Howlettsc. 

64.  The  Keeper's  Lodge  at  Haverholm  Priory.     W.  Brand  del. 

B.  Howlett  sc.     On  letter-press  description. 

65.  Coleby  Hall,  the  Seat  of  General  Bertie.     Drawn  by  J.  C. 

Nattes,  etched  by  W.  Poole.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

66.  Temple  of  Romulus  and  Remus  in  the  Gardens  of  Coleby 

Hall.  J.  C.  Nattes  del.  etched  by  W.  Poole.  B.  How- 
lett sc.     On  letter-press  description. 

67.  Stoke  Rochford  Church.     J.  Bourne  del.    B.  Howlett  sc. 

[The  same  Plate  as  in  Tumor  s  Grantham.) 

68.  Cascade  at  Stoke  Rochford,     J.  Bourne  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

On  letter-press  description. 

69.  Harlaxton  Manor  House.     Ja^  Bourne  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

{The  same  Plate  as  in  Tumor's  Grantham.) 

70.  Little  Paunton.  Rev^^  Charles  Tumor,  F.S.A.  del.  B.  How- 

lett sc. 

71.  Coin  of  Caractacus.  B.  Howlett  del.  &  sc.     On  letter-press 

description  of  Little  Paunton. 

72.  Emblematic  Plate  of  the  Division  of  Holland.     W.  Brand, 

Esq.  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

73.  View  of  Boston.     W.  Brand,  Esq.  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

74.  Hussey  Tower.     W.  Brand,  Esq.  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.     On 

letter-press  description  of  Boston. 
73.  Boston  Church.     T.  Girtin  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 
76.  Kirton  Church.    Drawn  by Wm.  Alexander.  B.Howlettsc. 


*  Some  copies  have  a  more  enlarged  description  of  Belvoir  Castle,  this 
vignette  being  omitted. 

4c 


562  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

77.  Font  in  Kirton  Church.     W.  Brand,  Esq.  del.  B.  Hewlett 

sc.     On  letter-press  description. 

78.  Crovland  Abhev.     Drawn  by  T.  Girtin  from  a  Sketch  by 

Ja=  Moore,  Esq.  F.S.A,  B.  Hewlett  sc. 

79.  Crovland  Bridge.     W.  Brand  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.     On  let- 

ter-press description  of  Crovland  Abbey. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work. 

*^*  This  collection  of  Plates  originally  appeared  in  num- 
bers during  the  years  1  797-1  SOI  ;  and,  when  completed,  an  en- 
graved title-page  was  given,  with  a  vignette,  concluding  with  the 
followin'^  imprint :  "  London  :  Engraved  by  Bartholomew  How- 
lett, and  published  by  William  Miller,  Old  Bond-street,  1801." 
This  title-page  was  afterwards  cancelled,  and  a  printed  one  sub- 
stituted. 

II. 

Chronological  Tables  of  the  High  Sheriffs  of 
the  County  of  Lincoln,  and  of  the  Knights  of  the 
Shire,  Citizens  and  Burgesses  in  Parliament  within  the 
same,  from  the  earliest  Accounts  to  the  present  Time. 

London  :  Printed  for  Joseph  White,  removed  from  Lincoln's- 
Inn-Fields,  to  No.  43,  Holborn  :  and  sold  by  Messrs.  Merrills, 
Booksellers,  at  Cambridge ;  and  Mr.  Preston,  Bookseller,  at 
Boston.  MDCCLXXix.     Small  quarto,  39  ]iages. 

III. 

A  Satyr  on  Lincolnshire.  In  a  (Poetical)  Letter 
from  a  Gentleman  in  Lincolnshire  to  his  Friend  in 
Wolverhampton,  Staffordshire.  The  Second  Edi- 
tion. 

"  Neptune,  the  God  who  does  the  Sea  comniand, 
Ne'er  stiuids  on  tip -toe  to  descry  tliis  Land  : 
But  seated  on  a  Billow  of  the  Sea, 
With  ease  their  Immhle  niarslies  does  survey." 
London  :  Printed  for  and  sold  by  M.  Cooper,  at  the  Globe,  in 

Paternoster  Row.  mdccxxxi.     Octavo,  20  pages. 
With  a  Wood  Cut  representing  Neptune  in  his  Car,  as  a  Fron- 
tispiece. 

IV. 

An  Historical  Account  of  the  Antiquities  in 
the  Cathedral  Church  of  St,  Mary,  Lincoln. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  563 

Abridged  from  William  of  IMalmsbury,  MatthcAV 
Paris,"Priiice,  Sir  William  Diigdale,  Rapin,  Bishop 
Sanderson,  and  several  other  Authors  in  ^lanuscript; 
compiled  to  gratify  the  curious  Inspector  of  this  mag- 
nificent Pile  of  Building. 

"  Templa  ad  uugcndum  Pietaleni  extrucia  sunt." 

"Olim  tanta  Hevacntia  prcvslubatur  Temp  lis  ut  eu  dilapidare  vefus 
esset." — Epict.  1.  iv.  c.  11. 

Lincoln  printed,  and  sold  by  W.  Wood ;  Mr.  Crowder,  Book- 
seller, in  Paternoster  Row  -,  and  Mr.Wilkie,  No.  71,  St.  Paul's 
Church-yard,  London.  (1771.)  Quarto,  56  pages;  and  re- 
printed in  1791- 

V. 

The  History  of  Lincoln  ;  with  an  Appendix,  con- 
taining a  List  of  the  IMembers  returned  to  serve  in 
Parliament,  as  also  of  the  Mayors  and  Sheriffs  of  the 
City. 

Lincoln  :  Printed  by  A.  Stark,  for  E.  Baron,  Bookseller,  High 
Street.   1810.     Duodecimo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Admirers  of  Antiquity. 

To  the  Reader,  2  pages. 

Contents,  1  page. 

Index,  7  pages. 

Historv  of  Lincoln,  [b-c  c  6]  pages  1 3-3 1 2, 

List  of  Mayors,  and  BailiflFs,  and  Sheriffs  of  the  City  of  Lin- 
coln,  20  pages. 

List  of  Members  returned  to  Parliament  for  the  City  of  Lincoln, 
p.  21-28. 
Errors  of  paging : — pages  26,  27  of  this  List  for  pp.  27,  28; 

— p.  113  for  213. 

PLATES  ENCxRAVED  ON  WOOD. 

1.  Part  of  the  Wall  of  the  Close  of  the  Cathedral,     p.  97- 

2.  View  of  Potter  Gate,  top  of  the  New  Road.     p.  98. 

3.  Chequer-gate.     p.  101. 

4r.  View  of  an  old  Gateway  near  the  White  Hart  Inn.     p.  102. 

5.  Gateway  of  the  Close,     p.  103. 

6.  View   of  part  of  the   Deanry,   known  as  Welsh's  Tower. 

p.  109. 

7.  East  Gate,  or  Entrance  of  the  Castle,     p.  156. 


564  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

8.  Cob's  Hall,  North-east  Corner  of  the  Castle,     p.  158. 

9,  Sally  Port  of  the  Castle,     p.  162. 

10.  North,  or  Newport,  Gate.     p.  173. 

11.  The  Mint  Wall.     p.  177- 

12.  Jew's  House,  opposite  Bull-ring  Lane.     p.  182. 

13.  The  Monk's  House,     p.  194. 

14.  Grey  Friers,  or  Grammar  School,     p.  201. 

15.  The  Depot,     p.  292. 

N.B.  These  plates  are  worked  with  the  letter-press,  each 
plate  forming  two  pages. 

VI. 
The  Life  of  Robert  Grosseteste,  the  celebrated  Bi- 
shop of  Lincoln.     By  Samuel  Pegge,  LL.D.  Pre- 
bendary of  Louth,  in  that  Church ;  with  an  Account 
of  the  Bishop's  Works,  and  an  Appendix. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  John  Nichols,  Printers  to  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  mdccxciii.  Quarto.  See  Nichols's 
Bib.  Topog.  Vol.  xi. 

VIL 
Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  Roger  de  Weseham,  Dean 
of  Lincoln,  Bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  and 
principal  Favourite  of  Robert  Grosseteste,  Bi- 
shop of  Lincoln ;  being  intended  as  a  Prelude  to  the 
Life  of  the  last-mentioned  most  excellent  Prelate. 
Wherein  the  detached  Notices  relative  to  Bishop 
Weseham  are  collected  together ;  and  the  Errors  of 
former  Antiquaries  concerning  him  and  his  Friends 
are  carefully  and  candidly  corrected  from  the  best 
Authorities.  By  Samuel  Pegge,  A.M.  Prebendary 
of  Bobenhull,  in  the  Church  of  Lichfield. 

"  Laniatum  corpore  toto 
De'iphobum  vidi,  et  lucerum  crudeliicr  ora."         Virg.  Nm.  vi.  493. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Whiston  and  B.White,  in  Fleet  Street. 
MDCCLXi.    Quarto,  with  Preface,  68  pages. 

VIIL 
The  Survey  and  Antiquitie  of  the  Towne  of 
Stamford,  in  the  County  of  Lincolne.   With  its 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  565 

ancient  Foundation,  Grants,  Priviledges,  and  severall 
Donations  thereunto  belongin<)-,  Also  a  List  of  the 
Aldermens  Names,  and  the  Time  v/hen  they  were 
chosen.  With  the  Names  of  10  Lord  Majors  (of  the 
Hon.  City  of  London)  borne  in  the  foresaid  County 
of  Lincohie.  Written  by  Richard  Butcher, 
Gent,  sometimes  Towne-Clarke  of  the  same  Towne. 

"  Caput  et  Memhra  sunt  una pejsona."         TliOM.  AyuiNAS. 

London  :  Printed  by  The.  Forcet,  dwelling  in  Old  Fish-streetj 

in  Heydon-Court."  1646.   (a  2.)     Small  quarto. 

Tide-page  as  above. 

The  Honorable  Ensignes  of  Stamford ;  with  a  poetical  Story  of 
the  Scutchion.     To  face  the  Title. 

The  Epistle  Dedicatory. — To  all  the  worthy  Citizens  of  Lon- 
don, Borne  in  the  Towne  of  Stamford.  Signed  Richard  But- 
cher, Stamford,  the  1  of  .January  1646,  2  pages. 

Poems  addressed  to  the  Author,  2  pages. 

A  Table,  shewing  the  Heads  of  every  Chapter  contained  in  this 
Purvey,   1  page. 

The  Survey  and  Antiquity  of  the  Towne  of  Stamford,  [e-g  4] 
47  pages. 

Errors  of  paging  : — page  38  is  misprinted  3  ; — p.  43  for  41 ; — 
pp.  42,  47  for  44  and  45. 

IX. 

The  Survey  and  Antiquity  of  the  Towns  of  Stam- 
ford, in  the  County  of  Lincoln,  and  Tottenham- 
High-Cross  in  Middlesex ;  together  with  the  Tur- 
nament  of  Tottenham  :  or,  the  Wooing,  Winning, 
and  Weddino;  of  Tibbe  the  Reeu's  Dauo;hter  there. 

London  :  Printed  for  W.  Meares,  at  the  Lamb  ;  .L  Brown,  at 
the  Black  Swan  ;  and  F.  Clay,  at  the  Bible  and  Star,  without 
Temple-Bar.   17 17.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

A  second  Title-page  to  the  Survey  and  Antiquity  of  the  Town  of 

Stamford,  written  by  Richard  Butcher,  &:c. 
The  Epistle  Dedicatory  to  all  the  worthy  Citizens  of  London, 

born  in  the  Town  of  Stamford,  dated   Stamford,  the    1'*  of 

January  l646,  and  signed  Richard  Butcher. 


666  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

The  Honourable  Ensigns  of  Stamford,  with  a  poetical  History  of 
the  Escutcheon  at  the  back  of  the  Dedication,   1  page. 

Latin  and  English  Verses  addressed  to  the  Author,  5  pages. 

Contents,  3  pages. 

The  Survey  of  Stamford,  [b-g  8]  93  pages. 

Title-page  to  the  Brief  Description  of  the  Towne  of  Totten- 
ham High-crosse,  by  Wilhelm  Bedvvell.  London  :  printed 
16.31,  reprinted  1718. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Hugh,  Lord  Coleraine, 
2  pages. 

The  Description  of  Tottenham  High-crosse,  [g3-i4]  p.  101- 

119. 

Title-page  :  "  The  Tvrnament  of  Tottenham  ;  or.  The  wooing, 
winning,  and  wedding  of  Tibbe  the  Reeufe  Daughter  there. 
Written  long  since  in  Verse  by  Mr.  Gilbert  Pilkington,  at  that 
time,  as  some  liave  thought.  Parson  of  the  Parish.  Taken  out 
of  an  ancient  Manuscript,  and  published  for  the  Delight  of 
others,  by  Wilhelm  Bedwell,  nowPastour  there.  London  : 
Printed  1631  ;  reprinted  by  W.  Mears,  J.  Browne,  and  F. 
Clay,  without  Temple-Bar,   1718." 

''  Dec]ication  to  the  Right  Honourable,  Right  WorshipfuU,  and 
Well -beloved  the  Inhabitants  of  Tottenham  High-crosse  in 
Middlesex.  Dated  from  Tottenham  this  25  of  March  l63I, 
and  signed  Wilhelm  Bedvvell." 

To  the  Courteous  Reader,  3  pages. 

Lines  addressed  to  Mr.  Wilhelm  Bedwell,  signed  Thomas  May, 
1  page. 

The  Tvrnament  of  Tottenham,  [k-k  7]  p.  145-158. 

Errors  of  paging: — pages  114,  115  for  pp.  130,  131  j — and 

pages  118,  119  for  pp.  134,  135. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  edition  on  Large  Paper. 

X. 

All  Essay  of  the  ancient  and  present  State  of 
Stamford.  Its  Situation,  Erection,  Dissolution, 
and  Re-editication  ;  ancient  and  present  Sports,  En- 
dowments, Benefactions,  Cliurchcs,  Monuments,  and 
other  Curiosities ;  Monasteries,  Colleges,  Schools,  and 
Hospitals  :  Some  Account  of  a  monastick  Life;  when 
the  Monks  first  appeared  in  the  World,  what  Orders 
of  them  \vere  settled  here,  and  the  Time  of  their 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  667 

cominjv  into  Endand.  Tlic  whole  gathered  from  the 
best  printed  Accounts,  as  well  as  origmal  Manuscripts, 
particularly  the  Registers  of  Durham  and  Peterbo- 
rough ;  the  Rolls  in  the  Tower,  and  the  Cotton  Li- 
brary ;  old  Writings  belonging  to  Brown's  Hospital, 
the  Corporation  Books,  Mr.  Foster's  Papers,  Stevens's 
Supplement  to  Dugdale's  Monasticon,  and  many  other 
private  Repositories.     By  Francis  Howgrave. 

"  I  do  love  these  ancient  Ruins.  We  never 
Tread  on  than,  hut  we  set  our  Foot  upon 
Some  Reverend  Hislory.'"  Webster. 

"  Quod  mecum  ignorat,  solus  vult  scire  videri."         HoR. 

Stamford  :  Printed  for  John  Clarke,  at  the  Bible  in  Cornhill, 
London ;  and  William  Thompson,  Bookseller,  in  Stamford. 
1726.     Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Brownlovv,  Earl  of  Exeter, 

with  his  Arms  at  the  Head  of  the  same,  4  pages. 
Preface,  8  pages. 
The  Antiquities    and  present  State  of  Stamford,   [b-p2]   108 

pages. 

XI. 

ACABEMIA  TEUriA  ANGLICANA  ;  or,  The 
Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford  in  Lincoln, 
Rutland,  and  Northampton  Shires.  Containing  the  His- 
tory of  the  University,  ^Monasteries,  Gilds,  Churches, 
Chapels,  Hospitals,  and  Schools  there;  with  Memoirs 
of  the  Lords,  Magistrates,  Founders,  Benefactors, 
Clergy,  and  other  antient  Lihabitants :  interspersed 
with  many  new  and  curious  Particulars  touching  the 
Britons,  Romans,  Saxons,  Danes,  French,  Jews, 
Church  History,  Parliaments,  Councils,  Pleadings, 
Occurrences  in  the  Barons  Wars,  and  the  Wars  be- 
tween the  Two  Houses  of  York  and  Lancaster ;  as 
also  the  Acts  and  Ancestry  of  divers  Lord  Chancel- 
lors,, Knights  of  the  Garter,  Knights  of  the  Bath, 
Abbats  of  Peterborough,  Priors  of  Durham,  Bishops 
of  Lincoln,  and  sundry  other  famous  Persons  and  an- 


568  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

tient  Families.  Being  not  only  a  particular  History 
of  Stanford  and  several  other  old  Towns,  but  an  un- 
common Series  of  Civil  and  Ecclesiastical  Affairs 
under  each  Reign ;  gathered  from  the  best  Accounts 
Print  and  MS.  with  a  large  Chronological  Table  of 
Contents,  and  Variety  of  Sculpture,  in  xiv  Books. 
Compiled  by  Francis  Peck,  Rector  of  Godeby  by 
Melton,  in  Leicestershire. 

"  Exfumo  dare  lucem*'  HoR. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  James  Bettenham^  in  the 
Year  mdccxxvii.     Folio. 

Title-page    as   above,  with    a  Vignette,   engraved  by  M.  V^'* 

Gucht. 
Dedication  to  His  Grace  John,  Duke  of  Rutland,  p.  iii-vi. 
Preface,  p.  vii-xii. 
The  Subscribers'  Names  for  Large  and  Small  Paper  Copies, 

p.  xiii-xvi. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  I .  [b-h]  26  pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  IL  [b-o]  48  pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  III.  [b-l]  36  pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  IV.  [b-h]  26  pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  BookV.  [b-F2]  18  pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,   Book  VI.  [6b-6g]    22 

pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  VII.   [7  b-7  h]   24 

pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  VIII.   [8b-8q]  5Q 

pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,   Book  IX.    [9b-9o]  58 

pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  X.   [10b-10h]   24 

pages. 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  XI.   [U  B-l  Is  2] 

68  pages. 

N.  B.  Pages  7  and  8  of  this  Book,  signature   1 1  c  2,  are 
omitted. 

The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  XII.   [12B-12M2] 

43  pages.  ' 
The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  XIII.   [13b-13e] 

14  pages. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  569 

The  Antiquarian  Annals  of  Stanford,  Book  XIV.  [14b-14u] 
74  pages. 

The  Distribution  of  the  chief  Materials  of  this  Work,  [15  B- 
15g  iJ]  24  pages. 

Title-page  :  "  The  Survey  and  Antiquitie  of  theTowne  of  Stam- 
ford, with  its  antient  Foundation,  Grants,  Privileges,  and  se- 
veral Donations  thereunto  belonging :  written  by  Richard 
Butcher,  Gent.  &c.  Sec."  with  a  Vignette  from  Figures  in 
Wood  under  a  Window  in  Maiden  Lane. 

The  Epistle  Dedicatory,  and  Lines  addressed  to  the  Author, 
page  iii-vi. 

The  Survey  and  Antiquity  of  Stamford,  [16b2-16k]  31  pages. 

Two  Letters  about  the  Original  and  Antiquities  of  the  Town  of 
Stanford,  by  the  late  Reverend  William  Forster,  A.M.  Rector 
of  St.  Clement  Danes,  and  Errata,  [17  b-17  f]  17  pages. 
PLATES. 

1.  A  Prospect  of  the  Town  of  Stanford,  from  Parson's  Cross. 

Inscribed  to  Samuel  Lowe,  Esq.  M.P.  for  Aldborough. 
Folded.     P.  Tillemans  del.  17 J9.  G.  Vander  Gucht  sc. 
To  face  the  Title. 
The  Arms  of  the  Duke  of  Rutland^  at  the  head  of  the  De- 
dication. 

2.  The  Common  Hall  at  Stamford.     Dedicated  to  the  Mayor, 

Aldermen,  Town  Clerk,  and  Burgesses  of  that  Town. 
B.  Cole  sc.     p.  1,  Book  I. 

3.  Mr.  Speed's  Draught  of  Stamford,  taken  about  the  Year 

1600,  and  the  Common  Seal,  being  the  Arms  of  the 
Town,  as  antiently  carved  upon  the  South  and  North 
Gates  of  the  Town,  from  a  Book  in  the  Heralds'  Office. 
Inscribed  to  Sir  Thomas  Saunders  Sebright,  Bart. 
J.  Harris  sc.     p.  33,  Book  ill. 

4.  Prospect  of  the  Town  of  Stanford,  from  a  Corner  of  Wor- 

thorp  Warren.  Inscribed  to  the  Honb'^  Will'"  Cecil,  Esq. 
Mayor  of  Stanford.     Thornton  sc     p.  1,  Book  IV. 

5.  The  Remains  of  the  Priory  Church  of  St.  Leonard  by  Stam- 

ford.    John  Langton  del.  8c  sc.     p.  8,  Book  IV. 
The  Seal   of  Matildis  de   Diva.     On    the   letter- press  of 

p.  20,  Book  VI. 
The  Seal  of  the  Convent  of  Sudwic.     On  the  letter-press 

of  p.  fi  of  Book  VII. 

6.  The  South  East  Prospect  of  St.  Michael's  Church  in  Stan- 

ford. Inscribed  to  Thomas  Cartwright  of  Ayuhoe,  Esq. 
p.  13,  Book  VIII. 

4D 


570  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

The  Seal  of  Alice  de  Waterville.     On   the  letter-press  of 
p.  26,  Book  VIII. 

7.  The  obver~e  and  reverse  of  the  Seal  of  William  de  Aubpni. 

p.  27,  Book  VIII. 

8.  The  South  Prospect  of  St.  Maries  Church  in  Stanford.  In- 

scribed to  His  Grace  William  (Wake),  Lord  Archbishop  of 
Canterburv.     p-51,  Book  VIII. 

9.  The  South   West  Prospect  of  the  Remains  of  St.  Paul's 

Church  (now  the  Free  School)  at  Stanford.  p.  55, 
Book  VIII. 

10.  Brazen-nose  ColIe2;e  Gate  at  Stanford,      p.  o,  Book  XI. 

11.  The  West  Gate  of  the  Carnies,   or  White  Fliers   College, 

without  Staiiford.     p.  29,  Book  XI. 
Supposed  Portrait  of  Joan,  Princess  of  Wales,  and  Mother  of 
K.  Ricliard  II.     On  the  letter  press  of  p.  !2,  Book  XII. 

12.  The  South  West  Prospect  of  St.  George's  Church  in  Stan- 

ford.     Inscribed  to  Roger  Gale,  Esq.     p.  23,  Book  XIV. 

13.  The  South  West  Prospect  of  St.  John  Baptist's  Church  in 

Stanford.  Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  Richard  (Reynolds), 
Lord  Bishop  of  Lincoln,     p.  35,  Book  XIV. 

14.  The  Screen  between  the  North  Isle  and  the  North  Chancel 

of  St.  John  Baptist's  Church  in  Stanford.  Insciibed  to 
the  Houb'*=  James  Brudenell,  Esq.     p.  35,  Book  XIV. 

15.  The  South  Prospect  of  All  Saints  Church  in  Stanford.     In- 

scribed to  the  Rt  Rev.  Edmund  (Gibson),  Lord  Bishop 
of  London,     p.  56,  Book  XIV. 

16.  Mr,   Byldysden   and   his  Wife's   Gravestone   in   the   South 

Chancel  of  St.  John's  Church.  Inscribed  to  the  Rev. 
Mr.  William  Freeman,  A.B.  Tho.  Bowles  sc.  p.  67,  a. 
of  "  the  Close,"  Book  XIV. 

17.  Brass  Figure  of  Mr.  Henrv  Sargeaunt.     Inscribed  to  Tho- 

mas Sargeant,  Es([,  Gentleman  Porter  of  the  Tower  of 
London,     p.  67,  b.  of"  the  Close,"  Book  XIV. 

18.  Mrs.  Margaret  Elmes's  Grave-stone  in  St.  Maries  Chappel, 

in  All  Saints  Church,  p.  67,  c.  of  "  the  Close,"  Book 
XIV. 

19.  Mr.  William  Brown's  Grave-stone  in  St.  Maries  Chappel,  in 

All  Saints  Church,  p.  67,  d.  of  "  the  Ch)se,"  Book 
XIV. 

20.  Moimment  in   Memory  of  Mr.  Thomas   Truesdale   in   St. 

Maries  Chappel,  in  All  Saints  Church.  Inscribed  to  the 
Trustees  of  Mr.  Truesdale's  Hospital,  J.  Stmt  sc.  p.  67, 
K.  of  "  the  Close,"  Book  XIV. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  571 

21.  The  North  Prospect  of  St.  Martin's  Church  in   Stanford 

Baron.  Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Rev,  White  (Kennett), 
Lord  Bishop  of  Peterborough,  p.  68,  F.  of  "the  Close," 
Book  XIV, 

22.  Sonne  remaining  Figures,  as  depicted  in  y'*  2''  Window  from 

the  bottom,  in  the  North  Isle  of  St.  Martin's  Church, 
taken  July  ^27, 1 7-22.   p.fiB,  G.  of  "  the  Close,"  Book  XIV, 

23.  Some  remaining  Figures  in  the  East  Window  of  the  South 

Chancel  of  St.  Martin's  Church  in  Stanford.  J.  Sturt  sc. 
p.  68,  H.  of  "  the  Close,"  Book  XIV. 

24.  Fourteen  Coats  in  the  Upper  Windows  of  y''  Nave   of  St. 

Martin's  Church.  Inscribed  to  Peter  Le  Neve,  Esq,  Nor- 
roy  King  of  Arms.  p.  68,  i.  of  "  the  Close,"  Book  XIV. 

25.  The  Monument  of  Richard  Cecil,  Esq.  and  Jane  his  Wife, 

and  their  Three  Daughters,  in  St.  Martin's  Church  at 
Stanford.  Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon'''*'  Brownlowe,  Earl 
of  Exeter.  P.  Tillemans  del.  J,  Sturt  sc.  p.  69,  K.  of 
"  tlie  Close,"  Book  XIV. 

26.  The  Monument  of  the   Rt.  Hon'''^  Will""  Lord  Burghley, 

Lord  High  Treasurer  of  England,  in  St.  Martin's  Church 
at  Stanford,  Inscribed  to  the  Rt.  Hon**'^  Brownlowe,  Earl 
of  Exeter.  P  Tillemans  del.  J.  Sturt  sc.  p.  70,  L.  of 
«  the  Close,"  Book  XIV. 

27.  The   Monument  of  John  Earl   of   Exeter,   and  Anne  his 

Countess,  in  St.  Martin's  Church  at  Stanford.  Inscribed 
to  the  Rt.  Hon'''''  Brownlowe,  Earl  of  Exeter.  P.  Tillemans 
del.  J.  Sturt  sc.     p.  71,  M.  of"  the  Close,"  Book  XIV. 

28.  Sir  David  Philip's  Monument  in  St.  Maries  Church,  Stan- 

ford. Inscribed  to  Mr.  Nathaniel  May.  J.  Sturt  sc. 
p.  1 7,  A.  of  Butcher's  History. 

29.  An  antient  Monument  in  the  North  Wall  of  Corpus  Christi 

Chappel  in  St.  Maries  Church,  Inscribed  to  Mr.  Tho- 
mas Richardson.   Sturt  sc.     p.  17,  b.  of  Butcher's  Hist. 

30.  Seal  of  Thomas,  Bishop  of  Elphin.     Inscribed  to  Samuel 

Gale,  Esq,     p.  10  of  Forster's  Letters. 

31.  The  South  West  Prospect  of  Mr.  W'"  Brown's  Hospital. 

Inscribed  to  Browne  Willis  of  Whaddon  Hall,  Bucks, 
Esq.     p.  1  1  of  Forster's  Letters. 

32.  The  Seal  of  Mr.  Brown's  Hospital.     Inscribed  to  Charles 

Bale,  M.D.     p.  12,  a.  of  Forster's  Letters, 

33.  The  North  Prospect  of  the  Lord  Burghley's   Hospital    in 

Stanford  Baron,     p.  12,  b.  of  Forster's  Letters. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  upon  Large  Paper. 


572  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

XII. 

The  Antiquities  of  Stamford  and  St.  Martin's, 

compiled  chiefly  from  the  Annals  of  the  Rev.  Francis 
Peck,  with  Notes :  to  which  is  added  their  present 
State,  including  Burghley.  By  W.  Harrod.  In 
Two  Volumes. 

"  Inexorably  calm,  witli  silent  pace 

Here  Time  hatli  pass'd — what  ruin  marks  his  way! 
The  Piles,  all  crumbled  o'er  the  hallowed  base, 

Turn'd  not  his  step,  nor  could  his  course  delay.'' — CuxNIXGHAM. 

Stamford  :  Printed  by  and  for  W.  Harrod ;  and  sold  bv  W. 
Lowndes,  No.  77?  Fleet-street,  London.   1783.    Duodecimo. 

VOL.  L 

Half  Title. 

Title-page  as  above,  printed  with  black  and  red  Ink. 

Dedication  to  Samuel  Coddington,  Gent.  Mayor  ;  the  Rt.  Hon. 

the  Earl  of  Exeter,  Recorder;  Aldermen,  and  the  Inhabitants 

in  general. 
Preface,  6  pages.  Contents  of  Vol.  I.   1  page. 

The  Antiquities  and  present  State  of  Stamford  and  St.  Martin's, 

[a-x  2]  307  pages. 

Errors  of  paging  : — pp.  15,  16  are  omitted. 
PLATES. 

1.  Speed's  Map  of  Stamford,  taken  in  1600,  enlarged,  with  the 

modern  Names  of  Streets  and  Buildings.  Folded.  Neele 
sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  West  View  of  St.  Leonard's    Church,  Stamford,  as  it  ap- 

peared in  1780.     p.  60. 

3.  The  South  Prospect  of  Brown's  Hospital.     Captain  John 

Bellairs  del.  Neele  sc.     p.  65. 

4.  The  Old  Town  Hall.     Folded,     p.  150. 

5.  Monumental  Figin-e  of  Henry  Wykys,  1508.  Folded,  p. 245. 

6.  The  Ichnography  of  y"^  Lord  Burghley's  Hospital,  as  it  stood 

Anno  1597.     From  an  old  MS.     Folded,     p.  265. 

7.  The   North  Prospect  of  the  Lord  Burghley's  Hospital  in 

Stanford  Baron.     Folded,     p.  265. 

8.  The  Monument  of  Richard  Cecil,  Esq.  and  Jane  his  Wife, 

and  their  Three  Daughters,  in  St.  Martin's  Church   at 
Stanford.     Folded,     p.  272. 

9.  The  Monument  of  the  Rt.  Hon*"^  William  Lord  Burghley, 

Lord  High  Treasurer  of  England,  in  St.  Martia'a  Church 
at  Stanford.     Folded,     p.  273. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  Sl% 

A  folded  Table  of  Names  of  Aldermen  of  Stamford,  from 
1461.     To  face  p.  210. 

VOL.  II. 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  before. 

Contents,    1  page. 

The  present  State  of  Stamford  and  St.  Martin's,  [x-Nn3] 
p.  307-334. 

Abstract  of  an  Act  passed  in  the  Thirteenth  Year  of  the  Reign 
of  Q.  Elizabeth,  for  making  the  River  Welland  navigable 
from  Stamford  to  the  Sea ;  and  a  Copy  of  a  Grant  from  His 
Majesty  King  James  1.  respecting  the  making  the  River  navi- 
gable; with  Observations  on  the  preceding  Act  and  Grant  *, 
not  paged,  but  forming  15  pages. 

Notes  on  the  Appendix,  p.  549-532.  Index,  p.  333-372. 

Addenda,  and  Notes  on  the  same,  p.  573-378. 

Errors,  1  page. 

Errors  of  paging :— p.  3S0  for   382;— p.  384  repeated; — 

p.  392  omitted. 

PLATES. 

1 .  The  Town  Hall.  W.  Legg  del.  Neele  sc.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  West  View  of  Peter  Hill  Hospital.     R.  H.  del.    Neele  sc. 

p.  372. 

3.  Woodcroft  House  in  Etton  Parish  in   Northamptonshire, 

where  Dr.  Michael  Hudson  was  murdered,  6  June  1648. 
Folded,     p.  383. 

4.  Burghley  House,  from  the  Gardens.     Folded,     p. 477. 

*  Immediately  following  these  Observations,  the  author  had  printed  one 
page  of  the  "  Ordinances  made  by  Sir  William  Cecil  for  the  Order  and 
Government  of  13  poor  Men,  whereof  one  to  be  Warden  of  the  Hospital 
of  Stamford  Baron,  Co.  of  Northampton  ;"  but  being  foreign  to  this  Work, 
he  proceeded  no  further :—  this  imperfect  page  is  therefore  generally  pasted 
on  the  reverse  of  p.  549,  which  was  left  blank  for  the  purpose. 

XIII. 

An  Account  of  the  public  Schools,  Hospitals,  and  other 
Charitable  Foundations  in  the  Borough  of  Stan- 
ford, in  the  Counties  of  Lincoln  and  Rutland.  By 
Tho.  Blore,  of  the  Society  of  the  Middle  Temple, 
and  F.S.A. 

"The  Lord  will  enter  into  judgment  with  the  Ancients  of  his  People, 
and  the  PillNCES  thereof:  for  ye  have  eaten  up  the  Vineyard — the 
spoil  of  the  Poor  is  in  your  Houses." — Isaiah  iii.  14. 


574  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Stanford:  Printed  by  I.  Drakard,  at  the  News-Office:  and 
sold  by  B.  and  R.  Crosby  and  Co.  No.  4,  Stationers'  Court, 
Paternoster  Row,  London.   1813.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  before. 

Introduction,  dated  6"'  Aug.  1813,  and  Errata,  p.  iii-xiv. 
Contents,  2  pages. 

The  Account  of  the  Public  Schools,  &c.  in  Stanford,  [b-3  a  3] 
366  pages. 

XIV. 

Collections  for  the  History  of  the  Town  and 
Soke  of  Ctrantham.  Containing  authentic  Me- 
moirs of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  now  first  published 
from  the  original  MSS.  in  the  possession  of  the  Earl 
of  Portsmouth.  By  EDx^iund  Turnor,  F.R.S. 
F.S.A. 

London  :  Printed  for  William  Miller,  Albemarle-street,  by 
W.  Bulmer  and  Co.  Cleveland  Row,  St.  James's.  1806. 
Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Most  Noble  John  Henry  Duke  of  Rutland. 

Advertisement,  Addenda,   and  Corrigenda,  with  Directions  for 

placing  the  Plates,  4  pages. 
Collections  for  the  General  History,  &:c.  p.  ix-xvi. 
Collections  for  the  Particular  History,  [B-Aa3]  186  pages. 
Appendixes,  [Aa4-cc]  p.  187-198. 
Index  to  the    Monumental    hiscriptions,    and    General  Index, 

p. 199-200. 

PLATES. 

1.  Map  of  the  Part  of  Lincolnshire  comprehending  the  Soke 

of  Grantham.     To  face  the  Title. 

2.  Monument  in  Stoke  Church,  erected  by  Montague  Cholme- 

ley,  Esq.  A.D.  1641.  Engraved  by  B.  Howlett.    p.  138. 

3.  Portrait  of  Sir  Edmund  Turnor,   of  Stoke  Rochford,  Kn', 

born  1619,   died  1707-     Painted  by  H.  Verelst,    1693. 
Engraved  by  James  Fittler,  1786.     p.  149. 

EXTRA  PLATES. 

1.  Grantham  Church.    Drawn  by  W.Turner  from  a  Sketch  by 

Schnebbelie.     B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  1. 

2.  View  of  the  Town  of  Grantham.     J.  Bourne  del.  the  Fi- 

gures by  Corbould.  B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  59. 


LINCOLNSHIRE.  575 

3.  Belton   House.      J.  C.  Nattes  del.    etched  by  W.  Poole. 

B.  Hewlett  sc.     p.  102. 

4.  Harlaxton   Manor   House.     J.  Bourne  del.    B.  Howlett  sc. 

p.  112. 

5.  Denton    House.     J.  C.   Nattes  del.   etched  by  W.  Poole. 

B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  123. 

6.  Stol<e  Rochford.     J.  Bourne  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  133. 

PLATES  ON  THE  LETTER- PRESS. 

1.  Plan  of  Grantham  Church,     p.  4. 

2.  Grantham  School.     Ja'  Bourne  del.  the  Figures  by  R.  Cor- 

bould.  B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  39. 

3.  Plan  of  Gonerby  Church,     p.  QQ. 

4.  Plan  of  Londoiithorpe  Church,     p.  71* 

5.  Plan  of  Braceby  Church,     p.  74. 

6.  Plan  of  Saperton  Church,     p.  76. 

7.  Plan  of  Barkston  Church,     p.  80. 

8.  Plan  of  Belton  Church,     p.  87. 

9.  Plan  of  Harlaxton  Church,     p.  105. 

10.  Plan  of  Denton  Church,     p.  115. 

11.  Plan  of  Great  Paunton  Church,     p.  127. 

12.  Plan  of  Stoke  Rochford  Church,     p.  133. 

13.  Plan  of  Colsterworth  Church,     p.  L53. 

14.  Woolsthorpe  House,  the  birth-place  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton. 

J.  Bourne  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  157. 
N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  on  Large  Paper. 

XV. 

The  Hlstory  and  Antiquities  of  Croyland  Ab- 
bey, in  the  County  of  Lincoln ;  with  Two  Appen- 
dixes. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Nichols,  mdcclxxxiii-xcvii. 
The  second  Appendix  has  been  since  reprinted  in  1815,  with 
an  additional  View  of  the  West  Front  of  Croyland  Abbey, 
drawn  by  J.  Carter,  F.S.A.  and  engraved  by  Basire.  See  Ni- 
chols's "  Biblioth.  Topog.  Britannka,"  Vol.  iii. 

XVI. 

Observations  on  Croyland  Abbey  and  Bridge: 

and  other  Additions  to  the  History  of  that  Abbey,  by 
James  Essex. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  John  Nichols,  mdcclxxxiv. 
Quarto.     See  <'  Biblioth.  Topog.  Brit."  No.  xxii.  Vol.  iii. 


576  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

XVII. 

An  Account  of  the  Gentlemen's  Society  at  Spalding  : 
being  an  Introduction  to  the  RcHqui(£  GaleatKE. 

London:  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Nichols,  mdcclxxxiv.   Quarto, 
See  *'  Bibliotheca  Topographica  Brilannica"  Vol.  iii. 

XVIII. 

Collections  for  a  Topographical,  Historical,  and  De- 
scriptive Account  of  the  Hundred  of  Aveland.  By 
John  IVIoore. 

"  Sad  are  the  ruthless  ravages  of  time  .... 
Sad  are  the  changes  man  is  doom'd  to  feel, 
And  all  that  man  can  boast ! "  Wm.  Fox. 

Lincoln  :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  A.  Stark,  High-street ; 
and  sold  by  all  the  Booksellers  in  the  United  Kingdom.  1809. 
Small  quarto,  48  pages. 

Part  I.  containing  an  Account  of  Bourn. 

PLATES. 

1.  West  Front  of  Bourn  Church.     Drawn  by  T.  Phillips,  en- 

graved by  B.  Howlett. 

2.  East  View  of  the   Church  and  Abbey,   Bourn.     Drawn  by 

T.  Phillips,  engraved  by  B.  Howlett. 

N.  B.  This  publication  was  not  continued. 

XIX. 

A  Topographical  Account  of  the  Parish  of 
ScAMPTON,  in  the  County  of  LINCOLN,  and  of  the 
Roman  Antiquities  lately  discovered  there ;  together 
with  Anecdotes  of  the  Family  of  BoUe.  By  the 
Rev.  Cayley  Illingm^orth,  A.M.  F.A.S.  Arch- 
deacon of  Stow,  and  Rector  of  Scampton  and  Ep- 
worth  in  the  County  of  Lincoln. 

"  Tantiim  <rvi  longinquu  valel  mutare  vetustas."         VlUG. 
London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  in  the  Strand. 

1810.      Quarto. 
(Reprinted  for  the  Benefit  of  the  Widows  and  Orphans  of  di- 
stressed Clergymen  in  the  County  of  Lincoln.) 
Title-page  as  above. 


LINCOLXSIIIRE.  577 

Advertisement,  dated  Scampton,  P' January  1810. 
Advertisement   to  the  former  Impression,  which  was  privately 

printed,  dated  P*  March  1808. 
List  of  Plates,   1  page. 
The  History  of  Scampton,  [b-k]  65  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  A  Map  of  part  of  Lincohishire.     J.  Basire  sc.     To  front 

the  Title. 

2.  An  engraved  Title-page,  preceding  the  printed  one,  with  a 

View  of  the  Parsonage  House  as  a  Vignette.     )Soph;a  II- 
lingworth  del.  J.  Basire  sc. 

3.  A  Map  of  the  Manor  and  Parish  of  Scampton,  in  the  County 

of  Lincoln.     Folded.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  1. 

4.  Roman   Antiquities   discovered  at  Scampton,  A.D.   1795. 

J.  Basire  sc.     p.  3. 

5.  Plan  of  a  Roman  Villa  discovered  at  Scampton,  A.D.  1795. 

J.  Basire  sc      p.  6. 

6.  A  Tessellated  Pavement  found  at  Scampton.     Folded,  and 

coloured.     W'"  Fowler  del.  &  fee.     p.  9. 

7.  Gateway  to  Scampton  Hall.    J.  C.  Nattes  del.  J.  Basire  sc. 

p.  17. 

8.  Scampton  Church.     J.  C.  Nattes  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p.  18. 
Plan  of  the  Church.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  19. 

g.   Inscription  and  Arms  of  Sir  John  Boiles,   Baronet ;   on  a 
Brass  Plate  in  the  Church.     On  letter-press  of  p.  22. 

10.  A  Medal  of  Sir  Rob.    BoUes   of   Scampton,   Bar''  and  of 

Maria  his  Wife,  executed  by  T.Rawlins  in  1635.  J.  Ba- 
sire sc.     p.  49. 

11.  Portrait  of  William  Cayley,  Esq.  M.P.     From  an  original 

Painting  in  the  possession  of  his  Nep'hew,  the  Rev'*  Arch- 
deacon Illingworth.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  51 . 
1  2.  Portrait  of  Sir  John  BoUe  of  Thorpe  Hall,  Knight.     From 
an  original  Picture  by  Zucharo,  in  the  possession  of  L* 
Col.  Birch.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  54. 

13.  Monument  of  Sir  John  BoUe,  Kn'-  in  Haugh  Church,  Lin- 

colnshire.    W.  Fowler  del.  J.  Basire  sc.     p  60. 

14.  Portrait  of  Sir    Charles    Bolle    of   Thorjje    Hall,  Knight. 

From  an  original  Picture  by  Vandyke,  in  the  possession 
of  the  Rev.  James  Birch.     J.  Basire  sc.     p.  61. 

15.  The  Arms  of  Bolle.     J.  Basire  sc.     On  the  letter-press  of 

p.  65. 

4e 


578  LIXCOLNSIllKE. 

XX. 

A  Topographical  Account  of  Tattershall,  in 

the  County  of  Lincoln.  Collected  from  the  best 
Authorities.  Second  Edition,  with  Additions  and 
Alterations. 

HoRNCASTLE  :  Printed  and  published  by  Weir  and  Son  ;  sold 
bvR.  Bickerstaff,  Essex-street,  Strand,' London.  1813.  Duo- 
decimo, 24  pages,  with  the  Advertisement.  (First  printed  in 
1811.) 

PLATES. 

1 .  Engraved  Tide-page,  with   a  South  East  View  of  Tatter- 

shall Castle  as  a  Vignette.     G.Weir  del.  B.  Howlett  sc. 

2.  North  West  View   of    Tattershall   Casde.     G.  Weir   del. 

B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  5. 

3.  Chimney  Pieces  in  Tattershall  Castle.  Drawn  and  engraved 

bv  B".  Howlett.     ]).  6. 
The  Tower  on  the  Moor.    G.Weir  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.  On 
the  letter-press  of  p.  8. 

4.  South  West  View  of  Tattershall  Collegiate  Church.     From 

a  Drawing  by  W"'  Brand,  Esq.  F.S.A.     B.  Howlett  sc. 

P-9- 
Arms  formedy  in  the  Chancel  of  Tattershall  Church.     On 

the  letter-press  of  p.  15. 
Seal   of  Tattershall    College.     B.  Howlett  del.  &  sc.     On 

letter-press  of  p.  20. 
Market  Cross  at  Tattershall.     W.  Brand,  Esq.  F.S.A.  del. 

B.  Howlett  sc.     On  letter-press  of  p.  23. 

XXI. 

The  ARGUMENTsof  a  Lincolnshire  Freeholder, 

humbly  offer'd  to  the  Consideration  of  the  Gentle- 
men cf  the  County,  the  Lihabitants  of  Gains- 
BROUGH,  and  those  of  the  adjoining  Counties,  in 
support  of  a  Bridge  intended  to  be  built  o\er  the 
River  Trent  at  or  near  to  Gainsbrough  Ferry  ;  w  ith 
Answers  to  the  different  Objectors. 

" "Duke  et  decorum  est  pro  Putrid  niti." 

Gainsbrougu  :  Printed  by  J.  Mozley.    mdcclxxxvi.     Duo- 
decimo, 28  pages. 


LINCOLNSIITIIE.  579 

XXII. 

A  SHORT  Accot^NT  of  LouTH  CilUKCH ;  with  an  in- 
troductory Account  of  the  Progress  of  Architecture 
in  England.     By  T.  EspiN. 

Louth:  Printed  by  Jackson  and  Snaggs.  1807.  Qiiarlo,  16  pages. 
With  a  Ground  Plan  of  the  Church,  engraved  on  Wood,  with 

References. 

XXIII. 

Figures  of  INIosaic  Pavemeivts  discovered  at  Hork- 
STow  in  LiNCOLXSHiRE.    (By  Samuel  Lysons.) 

London  :   Sold  by  J.  White,  Fleet-street,  mdccci.  Atlas  folio. 
Engraved  Title-page  as  above,  within  a  border,  coloured. 
Advertisement,  signed  Samuel  Lysons^  and  dated  Inner  Temple, 

"June  1,  1801. 
List  of  Plates,  1  page.  Description  of  the  Plates,  4  pages. 

PLATES,  ALL  COLOURED, 
i.  View  from  Horkstow  Hall,  shewing  the  Situation  of  the 

Mosaic  Pavements, 
ii.  Map  of  the  Country  round  Horkstow   in    Lincolnshire, 

shewing  the  Roman  Remains  there, 
iii.  One  of   the    Compartments    of  a    Mosaic   Pavement  at 
Horkstow.     Folded.     Drawn  and  etched  by  S.  Lysons. 
iv.  Central  Compartment  of  a  Mosaic  Pavement  at  Hork- 
stow.    Folded, 
v.  One  of  the  Compartments  of  a  Mosaic  Pavement  at  Hork- 
stow.    Folded.     Drawn  and  etched  by  S.  Lysons. 
vi.  The  Great  Mosaic  Pavement  at  Horkstow  restored.    Fold- 
ed.    R.  Smirke,  R. A.  del.  E.W.Thomson  sc. 
vii.  Fragment  of  a  Mosaic  Pavement  discovered  at  Horkstow. 

XXIV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Lincoln  ;  with  Observations  on  the  Means  of 
its  Improvement.  By  Thomas  Stone,  Land-Sur- 
veyor, Gray's-Inn,  London.  Drawn  up  for  the  Con- 
sideration of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal 
Improvement. 


580  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

London:  Printed  by  John  Nichols,  mdccxciv.     Quarto,  \QS 

pages. 

Wifh  a  Plate  of  a  Shifting  Muzzle,  and  a  Sketch  of  His  Majesty's 
Barn  at  Windsor. 

XXV. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  the  County 
of  Lincoln.  Drawn  up  for  the  Consideration  of 
the  Board  of  Agriculture  and  internal  Improvement. 
By  the  Secretary  to  the  Board.  (Arthur  Young, 
Esq.) 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Bulmer  and  Co.  for  G.  Nicol,  Pall 
Mall,  Bookseller  to  His  Majesty,  and  the  Board  of  Agricul- 
ture, &c.  MDCcxcix.     Octavo,  462  pages. 

With  a  Map  of  the  Soil  of  Lincolnshire, — a  Map  of  the  South 
Drainages  of  Lincolnshire,  both  folded  and  coloured. — A 
Sketch  of  the  Warping  of  Morton  Carr,  in  the  County  of 
Lincoln,  179fi,  folded  and  coloured — and  Eleven  miscella- 
neous Plates,  Three  of  which  are  folded  ;  and  the  whole,  in- 
cluding the  Maps,  engraved  by  Neelc. 

XXVI. 

A  Review  of  the  Corrected  Agricultural  Survey 
of  Lincolnshire,  by  Arthur  Young,  Esq.  pub- 
lished in  1 799  by  Authority  of  the  Board  of  Agri- 
culture ;  together  with  an  Address  to  the  Board,  a 
Letter  to  its  Secretary,  and  Remarks  on  the  recent 
Publication  of  John  Lord  Somerville,  and  on  the 
Subject  of  Inclosures.  By  Thomas  Stone.  Se- 
cond Edition. 

London  :  Printed  and  published  by  George  Cawthorn,  British 
Library,  No.  132,  Strand.  1800.  Octavo,  312  pages;  viz. 
Dedication  to  Lord  Carrington,  and  Contents,  18  pages;  the 
Review,  421  pages. 

N.  B.  Pages  361  to  430,  also  pp.  377  to  380,  repeated  with 
asterisks. 

END  or  part  I. 


581' 


SUPPLEMENT 

TO  THE  FIRST  PART. 


BEDFORDSHIRE. 

I. 

Cpironicon^  sive  Annales  Pjrioratus  de  Dun- 
staple,  una  cum  Excerptis  e  Chartulario  ejusdcin 
Prioratus.  Thomas  Hearn^ius  e  Codicibus  MSS. 
in  Bibliotheca  Harleiana  desciiptis,  Primusque  vulga- 
vit.  Accedit  Appendix.  Duobus  Tomis. 
OxoNii,  E  Theatre  Sheldoniano.  mdccxxxiii.     Octavo, 

VOL.  I. 

Title-page  as  above.  Syllabus,  p.  iii-v, 

Prcefatin,  [a3-i  2]  p.  vi-lxvii. 

Notitia  Ckarlularii  de  Dunstaple  in  Bibliotheca  Harleiana,  per 
Humfredum  Wanltium,  [the  reverse  of  i  2-n]  p.lxviii-xcvii. 

The  Names  of  the  Subscribers,  p.  xcviii-ciii. 

Advertisement,   1  page. 

Annales  Ricardi  de  Morins  Prions  DiimtaplicB,  cum  Conti' 
nuationibus  e  Cottoniance  Bibliothtcce  Codice  MS.  [A-Fff2] 
411  pages,  ending  with  the  catch-word  "  Chro-" 

VOL.  II. 

Half  Title :  "  Chronici  sive  Annalium  Prioratus  de  Dun- 
staple,  Tom  us  Secundus. 

The  Continuation,  [Ggg-Qqqq4]  p.  414-673. 

Excerpt  a  qucedam  e  Chartulario  MS,  membraneo  Prioratus  de 
Dunstaple  in  Bibliotheca  Harleiana,  [the  reverse  of  4q4- 
4X3]  p.  676-713. 

Appendix  et  Notes,  [the  reverse  of  4  x  3-5  O  2]  p.  7 14-839. 

PART  I,  SUPP.  4  F* 


582*  SUPPLEMENT  (Bedfordshire). 

Index  in  Uicardum  de  Morins,  [the  reverse  of  5  o  2-5  y  4] 
p.  840-907. 

Operum  nostrorum  genuinorum  haclenus  impressorum  Cata- 
logus,  p.  908-9 19. 

Two  Greek  Inscriptions,  and  an  ancient  Altar  Stone,  found  in 
the  Yeare  1648  at  the  Greyhound  in  Forest  Streete  in  Ches- 
ter.    On  the  letter-press  of  p.  714  and  724. 

*^*  One  hundred  and  fifty  copies  of  this  work  were  printed, 

N.B.  There  are  copies  on  Large  Paper. 

II. 

CoLLECTiONsforBEDFORDSHiREby  Thomas  Fisher, 

Continued  from  Page  6. 

PART  V. 
1.  North  Door  of  Little  Barford  Church.  Lysonsjp.  29  or  49. 
S.  Brass  of  R.    Hawse,   Mayor  of  Bedford,  in  St,  Mary's 
Church.     Lysons,  p.  52. 

3.  North  side  of  Cranfield  Church.    Lysons,  p.  72. 

4.  Brass  of  Anna  Faklo  in  Maulden  Church.  Lysons,  p.  115. 

5.  Stafford  Bridge,  over  the  Ouse.    Lysons,  p.  123. 

C.  Brass  of  T.  Burgoyne  in  Sutton  Church.    Lysons,  p.  139. 

7.  Radvvell  Hall  in  Felmershapi.  Lysons,  p.  84. 

8.  Interior  of  the  Mausoleum  of  the  Byngs  at  Southill.     Ly- 

sons, p.  133. 
p.  Grave-stone  of  Muriel  Calt  in  St.  Paul's  Church,  Bedford. 
Lysons,  p.  32. 

10.  Brass  of  R.  Were  in  Milbrook  Church.    Lysons,  p.  117. 

1 1 .  Brass  of  Christopher  Strickland  in  Yielden  Church.     Ly- 

sons, p.  156. 

12.  S.W.  View  of  Little  Staughton  Church.    Lysons,  p.  135. 

13.  N.W.  View  of  Ejworth  Church.    Lysons,  p.  83. 

14.  S.W.  View  of  Pudington  Church.    Lysons,  p.  125. 

)5.  Portrait  of  the  Rev**  J.  Brightman  of  Hawnes,     LysonSj^ 
p.  03, 

16.  Urns  found  at  Sandye,  in  the  possession  pf  Mr.  Hervey  of 

Ickwellbury.     Lysons,  p.  24. 

17.  Lord  Fanhope  and  his   Lady  iu  the  window  of  AwpthiU 

Church.    Lysons,  p.  39. 

18.  Ancient  Keys  found  at  Bedford  and  Ejstow,    Lysons,  p,  8|, 

19.  Chicksands  Priory.     Lysons,  p.  67. 

gQ-21.  Monograms  on  the  front  of   Houghton  Park  Hous§^ 
l^ysonsj  p.  97 , 


6S3* 


BERKSHIRE. 

I. 

The  History  and  Antiquities,  Ancient  and  Mo- 
dem, of  the  Borough  of  Reading,  in  tlie  County 
of  Berks.     By  John  Man. 

"  Non  tatnen  pigehlt  vel  incondita  voce  memoriam  prioris  str-vitutis,  ac  testis 
fnonium  present iiim  bononim  coinposuisse." — Tacitus,  Vita  Agricolae. 

Reading  :  Printed  by  Snare  and  Man  :  Sold  by  Nichols,  Son, 
and  Bentley,  Red  Lion  Passage,  Fleet  Street;  J.  Richardson, 
Royal  Exchange,  London;  and  R.  Snare,  Minster  Street, 
Reading.  1816.     Quarto. 

Half  Title  and  Title-page  as  above,  printed  in  black  and  red 

Ink. 
Dedication  to  the  Mayor,  Aldermen,  Burgesses,  and  Inhabitants 

of  Reading,  dated  Dec.  30,  1813. 
Preface,  3  pages. 

The  History  of  Reading,  with  Additions,  [b-3  h  7]  430  pages. 
Appendix  and  Index,  [s  h  8-3  m  4]  p.  i-xxxvi. 
List  of  Plates,  l  page. 
Errata,  a  separate  slip. 

PLATES* 
1 .  Plan  of  the  Borough  of  Reading.     Folded.     To  face  the 
Title. 
Danish  House  at  Mortimer.     Wood-cut.     On  the  letter- 
press of  p.  23. 
^.  Plan  of  the  Siege  of  Reading  by  the  Earl  of  Essex,     p.  32. 

3.  Portrait  of  Archbishop  Laud,  from  the  original  in  the  Coun- 

cil Chamber;  also  his  House  in  Broad  Street,     p. 48. 

4.  Reading  Tokens,  issued  by  J.  B.  Monck,  Esq.     p.  113. 

5.  Speed's  Map  of  Reading,  1610.     (PI.  6.)     p.  122. 

6.  East  View  of  High  Bridge.      (PI.  7.)     p.  129. 

7.  Portrait  of  John  Kendrick,  from  the  Original  in  the  Coun- 

cil Chamber.     (PI,  8.)     p.  1 50. 

8.  A  Copy  of  Mr.  Rennie's  Plan  of  the  proposed  Canal   and 

Towing  Path  at  Reading  on  a  reduced  Scale.     Folded. 
(PI.  9.)     p.  162. 

9.  The  Corporation  Arms.  Inscribed  to  the  Mayor,  Aldermen, 

and  Burgesses  of  Reading.     (PL  10.)     p.  I69. 


584*  SUPPLEMENT  {Berkshire). 

10.  South  View  of  the  supposed  Ruins  of  the  Castle.     (PI.  1 1 .) 

p.  176. 

11.  Fragments   of  various    ornamented   Parts  of   the   Abbey. 

(PI.  12.)     p.  193. 

12.  Portrait  of  Sir  Thomas  Rich,  Bart,  from  the  Original  in  the 

Council    Chamber;    also    his    Monument   in    Sonning 
Church,  Berks.     (PI.  13.)     p.  205. 

13.  South  View  of  the  Abbey  Gate.     (PI.  14.)     p.  249. 

14.  Ground  Plan  of  the  Abbey  and  Church,  as  they  now  appear 

from  the  Ruins,  1813.'     Folded.     (PI.  15.)     p.  253. 

15.  Plan  of  the  Forbury,  at  the  Dissolution.   (PI.  16.)     p.  285. 

16.  Interior    View   of  the  Friary,   now  the    Town    Bridewell. 

(PI.  17.)     p.  289. 

17.  View  of  the  Large  West  Window  of  St.  Mary's  Church. 

(PI.  6  in  the  List  of  Plates.)     On  the  letter-press  of 
p.  300. 
1 S.  Monument  in  memory  of  John  Blagrave  in  St.  Lawrence's 
Church.     Folded,     p.  318. 

19.  A  Fac-simile  of  the  Charter  of  Reading.    Folded,     p.  342. 

20.  West  View  of  Caversham  Bridge,     p.  365. 

21.  Portrait  of  Sir  Thomas  White,   Alderman  of  the  City  of 

London  j  from   an  original   in   the   Council    Chamber, 
p.  396. 

22.  Whole  length  Portrait  of  Richard  Aldworth,  from  the  Ori- 

ginal in  the  Council  Chamber,     p.  410. 
N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  volume. 

II. 

A  Letter,  containing  an  Account  of  some  Anti- 
quities between  Windsor  and  Oxford  ;  with  a 
List  of  the  several  Pictures  in  the  School-Gallery  ad- 
joyning  to  the  Bodlejan  Library.  (Edited  by  Thomas 
Hearne.)  mdccxxv. 

Octavo,  48  pages  ;  including  an  Advertisement  for  Peter  Lang- 
toft's  and  John  of  Glastonbury's  Chronicles. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies,  from  one  of  which 
this  notice  was  taken. 

in. 

The  History  of  Faringdon,  and  the  neighbour- 
ing Towns  and  Scats  in  Bcrksiiire.     By  a  Society  of 


SUPPLEMENT  {Berkshire).  *,585 

Gentlemen ;  (viz.  IMr.  Stone,  Letcomb  Regis,  near 
Wantage,  Berks.) 

Faringdon  :  Printed  and  sold  by  L.  Piggot.  1798.     Duo- 
decimo. 
Title-page.  Introduction,  2  pages. 

Historical  Part,  [b-x4]  1 64  pages. 
The  Pedigree  of  White  of  Fytield  forms  pages  121-124. 

IV. 

Bagley  :  A  Descriptive  Poem  ;  with  the  Annotation?? 
of  Scriblerius  Secundus.  To  which  are  prefixed,  by 
the  same.  Prolegomena  on  the  Poetry  of  the  present 
Age. 

^^Ausi  cekbrare  domestic  a."         HoR. 

V The  dazzling  blaze  of  sona; 

That  glares  tremendous."         MASOfT. 

Oxford:  Printed  for  J.  and  J.  Fletcher,  in  the  Turle  5  and 
J.  Bew,  in  Paternoster  Row,  London,  mdcclxxvii.  QuariOj 
72  pages. 


"=586 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
I. 

The  History  of  the  College  of  Bonhommes  at 
AsHRlDGE,  in  the  County  of  Bucks,  founded  by 
Edmund  Earl  of  Cornwall ;  compiled  from  original 
Records  and  other  authentick  Sources. 

London  :  Printed   by  Law  and  Gilbert,    St.   John^s  Square, 
Clerkenwell.  1812.     Quarto. 

Half  Title. — Title-page  as  above,  with  the  Arms  of  the  College 

as  a  Vignette. 
Preface,  signed  Henry  J.  Todd. 
Contents,  1  page. 

The  History  of  the  College,  [b-o4]  104  pages. 
Half  Title:  "Appendix." 
The  Appendix,  not  paged,  [*2-.****.] 
Glossarial  and  General  Index,  4  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Fac-simile  of  part  of  a  Deed  in  the  possession  of  the  Earl 

of  Bridgewater.     J.  Basire  del.  &  so.     p.  20. 

2.  Monumental  Figure  of  Thomas  Waterhous,  and  Inscrip* 

tion.     p.  50. 

3.  Portrait  of  John,   Lord  Viscount  Brackley,  eldest  Son  of 

John,  first  Earl  of  Bridgewater,  engraved  by  W.  Evans, 
p.  66. 

4.  Portrait  of  the  Hon^'^  Thomas  Egerton,  fourth  Son  of  John, 

first  Earl  of  Bridgewater.     W.  Evans  sc.     p.  70. 

5.  The  Lady  Alice  Egerton,  Daughter  of  John,  first  Earl  of 

Bridgewater.     W.  Evans  sc.     p.  71. 

6.  The   Front  of  the  College  at  Ashridge,  as  it  appeared  irt 

1800.     James  Basire  sc.     p.  77. 

II. 

Registrum  Regale  ;  sive  Catalogus,  I.  Prreposito- 
rum  utriusque  Collegii  Regalis  Etonensis  et  Cantabri- 
giensis.  II.  Sociorum  Collegii  Etonensis.  III.  Alum- 
norum  h  CoUesio  Etonensi  in  Collegium  Recale  Can- 


SUPPLEMENT  {Buckinghamshire).  *587 

tubrig.   per  singulos  Annos  cooptatorum.     Ab  Ann 
pom.  MCCCCXLTii.  ejusdtin  CoUcgii  Regalis  Funda- 
tionis  prirno,  usque  ad  Ann.  mdcclxxiv. 
Eton^  :  Apud  Jos.  Pote,  mdcclxxiv.     Quarto,  49  pages. 
With  an  engraved  Copy  of  the  Illumination  of  a  Charter  granted 
to  the  Provost  and  College  of  Eton  by  King  Henry  VI.  and 
confirmed  by  Act  of  Parliament.     Folded. 


'588 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

I. 

Blomefield's  Collectanea  Cantabrigiensia. 

p.  32. 
Note. — ^These  Collections  were  principally  made  between  1724 
and  1734;  but  the  Inscriptions  in  all  the  Colleges,  Chapels,  and 
Town  Churches  are  continued  to  the  time  of  publication  (1750). 
He  began  his  Collectanea  with  an  Account  of  Ely  Roll,  Luton, 
and  Caddington  Churches  in  Bedfordshire,  and  Atwood  Church 
in  Buckinghamshire,  which  were  printed  in  28  quarto  pages,  in- 
cluding Girton  in  this  County,  which  forms  page  6  of  the  pre- 
sent Edition ;  but  chusing  to  confine  hirriself  to  Cambridge- 
shire he  cancelled  these  pages,  and  added  Cantahrigiensia  to  his 
Title.  Gough. — ^I'he  Author's  Account  of  Luton  has  been  re- 
printed in  the  BiUiotlieca  Topographica  Britannkay  vol.  iv. 
art.  Luton,  pp.  29-42. 

II. 

De  Antiquitate  Cantabrigiensis  Academle  ; 

Libri  Duo  :  in  quorum  Secundo  de  Oxoniensis  quoq; 
Gymnasij  Antiquitate  disseritur,  et  Cantabrigiense 
long^  CO  antiquius  esse  definitur  (JoH.  Caio)  Lon- 
dinensi  Authore.  Adiunximus  Assertioncin  Antiqui- 
tatis  Oxoniensis  Academiae,  ab  Oxoniensi  quodam 
annis  iam  elapsis  duobus  ad  Reginam  conscrip- 
tam,  in  qua  docere  conatur,  Oxoniense  Gymnasium 
Cantabrigiensi  antiquius  esse.  Vt  ex  collatione  facil^ 
intelligas,  vtra  sit  antiquior. 

Excvsvm   Londini,  Anno  Domini  1568,   Mense  Augusto,  per 
Henricum  Bynneman.     Small  octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

De  Antiquitate  Cantabrigiensis  Academic,  Lib.  I-IL  [a  ij-ziiij] 
360  pages. 

Catalogus  Scriptorum,  in  double  columns,  and  not  numbered, 
6  pages. 

Index  Rerum  et  Verborum,   13  pages. 

Errata  et  Corrigenda,  3  pages. 

***  Between  pages  340  and  341  are  two  additional  leaves, 

marked  340  b,  340  c,  340  d,  340  e,  [rij.] 


SUPPLEMENT  (Cambridgeshire).  *589 

III. 

HisTORiiE  Cantebrigiensis  Academic  ab  Vrbe 
condita,   Liber  primus.     Authore  Johanne  Caio 

Anglo. 
LoNDiNi :  in  ^dibus  Johannis  Daij.  An.  Dom.  1574.     Cum 

Gratia  et  Priuilegio  Regiae  Maiestatis.     Quarto. 
Title-page  as  above,  within  a  border. 
Historiae  Cantebr.  Acad.  Lib.  I-II.  printed  in  Italics,  [Aij-Riiij] 

133  pages.     The  Second  Book  begins  on  page  1 15. 
Index,  7  pages,  printed  in  double  columns,  concluding  with  the 

Printer's  Colophon   as  on   the  Title,  over  the  emblematical 

Device  of  Charity. 

*^*  There  is  another  Edition  in  Quarto,  printed  by  John 
Day  in  1574,  Italian  Letter  throughout,  as  follows  : 

Title-page  within  a  border. — Historical  Part,  [Aij-Mmij]  268 

pages. 
Index  Rerum  et  Verborum,  8  pages. 
Catalogus  Scriptorum ;  with  Colophon   and  Device  as  to  the 

foregoing  Article,  8  pages. 

Errors  of  paging: — Pages  111,  110  for  110,  111  3 — pp.  202^ 
203  for  210,  211  3— pp.  206,207  for  214,  215. 

IV. 

Costume  of  the  various  Orders  in  the  University 

of  Cambridge.     Drawn  by  R.  Harraden. 
Published  January  1 805,  by  R.  Harraden,  Cambridge.    Quarto, 
Half  Title. 

Engraved  Title-page  as  above,  with  the  West  end  of  King's  Col- 
lege Chapel  as  a  Vignette.     Robinson  sc. 
Advertisement,  dated  Cambridge,  May  1,  1803. 
A  brief  Description  of  the  University,  22  pages, 

PLATES, 
Drawn  by  R.  Harraden,  and  engraved  by  J.  Whessel . 

1.  The  Duke  of  Grafton's  Gold  Prize  Medal. 

2.  Sir  Will'"  Browne's  Gold  Prize  Medal. 

3.  Vice  Chancellor.     With  descriptive  Letter-press. 

4.  Proctor.     With  descriptive  Letter-press. 

5.  Doctor  of  Divinity,     With  descriptive  Letter-press, 
PART  I,  SUPP.  4  G* 


590*  SUPPLEMENT  {Cambridgeshire), 

6.  A  Nobleman  or  Fellow  of  King's  College.     With  descrip- 

tive Letter-press. 

7.  Nobleman.     With  descriptive  Letter-press. 

8.  Bachelor  of  Arts.     With  descriptive  Letter-press. 

9.  Master  of  Arts.     \Vith  descriptive  Letter-press. 

10.  Doctor  of  Music.     With  descriptive  Letter-press. 

11.  Fellow   Commoner  of  Trinity  College.     With    descriptive 

Letter-press. 

12.  Fellow  Commoner, 

13.  Fellow  Commoner  of  Emmanuel  College. 

14.  Pensioner.     With  descriptive  Letter-press. 

15.  Pensioner  of  Trinity  College. 

16.  Esquire  Beadle.     With  descriptive  Letter- press. 

1 7.  A  Member  of  the  University  in  the  Volimteer  Uniform.  With 

descriptive  Letter-press. 

V. 
Eight  Views,  representing  the  principal  and  most  pic- 
turescpe  Objects  in  the  University.     From  Drawings 
by  R.  Harraden^     Size  £^2J  Inches  by  17. 

1.  A  View  of  Great  Saint  Mary's^  the  University  Church. 

2.  Catharine  Hall. 

3.  The  Senate  House,  Public  Library,  and  East  end  of  King's 

College  Chapel. 

4.  Queen^s  College,  from  the  Meadows. 

5.  King's  College  New  Building,  West  end  of  the  Chapel,  and 

part  of  Clare  Hall,  from  the  Walks  on  the  West  side  of 
the  Cam. 

6.  The  Library  and  Bridge  of  Trinity  College,  and  part  of 

St.  John's. 

7.  Jesus  College,  from  the  Meadows. 

8.  A  General  View  of  Cambridge,  from  the  Castle  Hill,  in- 

cluding  the  Villages  of  Chesterton,  Barnwell,   Stour- 
bridge, Gogmagog  Hills,  &:c. 

VI. 

Twenty-four  small  Views  of  the  Colleges,  Halls, 
and  other  interesting  Scenes,  not  included  in  the  large 
Views.    Drawn  by  R.  Harraden.    Size  10  Inches 
by  8. 
Plan  of  Cambridge. 
1.  St.  Peter's  College.    J.  Harraden  sc. 


SUPPLEMENT  (Cambridgeshire),  *591 

2.  Pembroke  College.     J.  Cartwright  sc. 

3.  Catharine  Hall.     J,  Harraden  sc. 

4.  King's  College  Chapel.     .1.  Newton  so. 

5.  The  Schools  of  Cambridge.     J.  Massell  sc« 

6.  Caius  College.     J.  Harraden  sc. 

7.  Clare  Hall  and  Chapel.     J.  Hassell  sc. 

8.  Trinity  Hall.     J.  Cartwright  sc. 

9.  The  Gate  of  Trinity  College.     J.  Harraden  sc. 

10.  Part  of  the  Great  Court,  trinity  College.     .1.  Harraden  sc. 

11.  Part  of  the  Great  Court,  Trinity   College,  including  the 

Chapel,   Master's  Lodge,  and  King's  Gate.     J.  Cart- 
wright sc. 

12.  West  end  of  Nevil's  Court,  Trinity  College.  J.  Harraden  sc. 

13.  East  end  of  Nevil's  Court,  Trinity  College.  J,  Cartwright  sc. 

14.  St.  John's  College.     J.  W.  Edy'sc. 

15.  The  Bridge,  and  part  of  St.' John's  College.     J.  Cart- 

wright sc. 

16.  Magdalen  College.     J.  Harraden  sc. 

17.  Sydney  College.     J.  Harraden  sc. 

18.  Christ's  College.     J.W.  Edysc. 

19.  Emmanuel  College.     J,  Harraden  sc. 

20.  The  Lecture  Rooms  in  the  Botanic  Garden.  J.  Harraden  sc. 

21.  The  Green  House,  and  part  of  the  Botanic  Garden.  J.  Har- 

raden sc. 

22.  Corpus  Christi,  or  Bene't  College.     J.  W.  Edy  sc. 

23.  The  Shire  or  Town  Hall,  with  Hobson's  Conduit,  and  part 

of  the  Market  Hill. 
fi4.  Ely  Cathedral.     J.  Cartwright  sc. 

VIL 

Mr.  George  Dyer,  Author  of  the  History  of  the  University 
and  Colleges  of  Cambridge,  has  in  the  Press,  corresponding 
to  the  preceding  History,  '-The  Privileges  of  the  University 
of  Cambridge;  containing  a  Chronological  Table  of  all  its 
Charters,  with  their  Titles,  from  the  earhest  to  more  modern 
Times  ;  arranged  in  exact  order  according  to  the  Christian  ^ra 
and  the  Kings  of  England :  together  witli  ,1  Series  of  the  prin- 
cipal Charters  themselves:  comprehending  also  the  Statutes  ot 
Queen  Elizabeth;  with  various  other  public  Instrumei.ts  and 
Documents  relating  to  the  University,  and  intended  to  serve  as 
Fasti,  or  a  Summary  of  Annals  to  its  History.  Made  from 
Papers  of  undoubted  Authenticity  and  Authority.     To  be  com- 


jyS*  SUPPLEMENT  {Cumbr'ulgeslw'e). 

prised  in  Two  large  Volumes  octavo.  Published  by  Subscription  ; 
liberally  patronized  by  both  Universities,  and  a  most  respectable 
portion  of  the  world  of  rank  and  literature. 

VIII. 

Copy  of  His  Majesty's  Royal  Charter  for  Founding 
and  Incorporating  Downing  College,  in  the  Univer- 
sity of  Cambridge.  Dated  2^^^  of  September,  40th 
George  III. 

London  :  Printed  at  the  Philanthropic  Reform,  St.  George's 
Fields,  by  J.  Richardson,  No.  4,  Lambeth  Road,  South- 
wark.  1800.    Quarto j  32  pages,  exclusive  of  the  Title. 

IX. 

A  Short  Account  of  the  late  Donation  of  a  Bo- 
tanic Garden  to  the  University  of  Cam- 
bridge by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Walker,  Vice-]\Iaster  of 
Trinity  College ;  with  Rules  and  Orders  for  the  Go- 
vernment of  it. 

Cambridge  :  Printed  by  J.  Bentham,  Printer  to  the  University. 
MDCCLXHi.     Quarto. 

X. 

Catalogus  Librorum  Orient.  MSS.  Nummorum  alio- 
rumque  Cimelioi*.  quibus  Academiae  Cantabr.  Bib- 
liothecam  locupletavit  Reverendus  Vir  Georgius 
Lewis,  Archidiaconus  Alidensis.  1727.  Octavo, 
13  pages. 

XI. 

Catalogus  Librorum  Manuscriptorum  in  Bibliotheca 
CoUegii  Corporis  Christi  in  Cantabrigia :  quos  lega- 
vit  MATTHiEus  Parkerus,  Arciilepiscopus  Cantua- 
riensis. 

LoNDiNi :  Prostant  apud  Gul.  &  Job.  Innys,  in  Area  Occidental! 
D.  Pauli.  MDCcxxir.  Folio,  128  pages,  including  the  Title, 
Arrangement  of  the  Books,  and  Index. 


SUPPLEMENT  (CamhridgesJiire).  *593 

XII. 

Catalogus  Librorum  INfanuscriptorum  quos  Collegio 
Corporis  Christi  et  B.  Marise  Virginis  in  Academia 
Cantabrigiensi  legavit  Reverendissimus  in  Christo 
Pater  IVlatthasiis  Parker,  Archiepiscopus  Cantuarien- 
sis.  Edidit  Jacobus  Nasmitii,  A.MS.A.S.  ejus- 
dem  Collegii  nuper  Socius. 

Cantabrigi.e  :  Typis  Academicis  excudebat  J.  Archdeacon : 
Veneunt  apud  J.  Woodyer  et  T.  et  J.  Merrill,  Cantabrigiae; 
T.  Beecroft,  T.  Payne,  T.  Cadell,  B.  White,  J.  Nourse, 
P.  Elmsly,  et  J.  Robson,  Londini.  mdcclxxvii.  Quarto, 
458  pages,  including  the  Title,  Dedication,  Preface,  Corri- 
genda, and  Index. 

With  a  Portrait  of  Abp.  Parker  prefixed. 

XIII. 

Catalogus  Librorum  in  Bibliotheca  Aulae  Divas  Ca- 
tharinae,  Cantabrigice. 

Cantabrigi^  :  Excudebat  J.  Archdeacon,  Academiae  Typogra- 
phus.  MDCCLXXi.   Royal  quarto,  94  pages. 

XIV. 

A  Supplement  to  the  First  Edition  of  i\Ir.  Bent- 
ham's  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Cathedral  and 
Conventual  Church  of  Ely;  comprising  enlarged 
Accounts  of  the  Monastery,  Lady  Chapel,  Prior 
Crawden's  (Crowden)  Chapel,  the  Palaces  and  other 
Buildings  connected  with  the  See  and  the  Church ;  with 
Lists  of  the  Chancellors,  Vicars  General,  Officials, 
Commissaries,  Chief  Justices  to  the  Isle  of  Ely,  &c. : 
also  Notes,  Architectural,  Biographical,  Historical,  and 
Explanatory.  To  which  are  prefixed  the  Addenda  to 
the  Second  Edition,  and  IMemoirs  of  the  late  Rev. 
James  Bentham,  M.A.  By  William  Stevenson, 
F.S.A. 

Norwich  :  Printed  by  and  for  Stevenson,  IMatchett,  and  Ste- 
veason;  and  i,oId  by  them  :  also  by  Mesaib,  Cadcll  and  Da- 


594*  SUPPLEMENT  {Cambridgeshire). 

vies;  Longman,  Hurst,  and  Co.;  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bentlevj 
Scatcherd  and  Letterrnan  ;  and  Taylor,  59,  High  Holhorn, 
London :  Messrs.  Deightons,  Cambridge ;  Parker  and  Bliss, 
Oxford;  Todds,  York  :  and  Edwards,  Ely.  1817*  Imperial 
quarto.      160  copies  printed. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  Bowyer  Edward  Sparke,  D.D.  Lord 
Bishop  of  Ely ;  to  the  Dean  and  Prebendaries. 

Preface,  dated  Norwich,  April  19>  ISiZ,  p.  i-viii. 

Contents,  and  List  of  Subscribers,  p.  ix-xii. 

Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  the  Rev.  James  Bentham,  [a-c  2]  20 
pages. 

Half  Title :  ^'  Addenda  to  the  History  and  Antiquities  of  the 
Conventual  and  Cathedral  Church  of  Ely,  from  the  Year  1771 
to  1812." 

An  Acknowledgement  of  Communications  from  the  Bishop  of  Ely, 
&c.,  with  Contents  of  the  Addenda  on  the  reverse,  2  pages. 

Addenda  to  the  History  of  the  Cathedral,  [a-d  2]  28  pages. 

Supplement  to  the  History  of  the  Cathedral,  [b-n  2]  92  pages. 

Notes,  Biographical,  Historical,  Architectural,  and  Explana- 
tory, with  additional  Remarks  by  Wm.  Gunn,  preceded  by  an 
Half  Title,  [e-u]  134  pages. 

***  Signatures  t  and  u  of  the  Notes  are  repeated  with 
asterisks. 

Appendix  to  the  Supplement  of  Mr.  Bentham's  History  and 
Antiquities  of  Ely,  [u-Bb4]  p.*l-*44. 

Half  Title  to  the  Indexes. 

index  to  the  Chancellors,  Vicars  General,  Officials  Principal, 
&c. ;  also  to  the  Personages  mentioned  in  Henry  of  Hunting- 
don's Letter,  [cc]  p.  *47-*48. 

Index  to  the  Supplement  and  to  the  Notes,  [cc  2-Dd  2]  p,  *49- 
*54. 

Catalogue  of  the  Plates,  and  Errata,  1  page. 

PLATES. 

1.  North  East  View  of  the  Cathedral.     Engraved  at  the  ex- 

pe«se  of  Hudson  Gurney,  Esq.  M.P.  to  whom  this  Plate 
is  inscribed.  John  Buckler,  F.S.A.  del.  B.  Howlett  so. 
To  face  the  Title-page. 

2.  Portrait  of  James  Bentham,  M.A.F.A.S,  Prebendary  of  Ely. 

T.  Kerrich  del.  Facius's  sc.     p.  1  of  the  Memoirs. 
The  Pedigree  of  the  Bentham  Family.     Folded,     p.  sa  of 
the  Memoirs, 


SUPPLEMENT  (CamhridgesMre).  ^595 

3.  Outlines  of  the  Figures  of  the  Saxon  Bishops,  Henry  VII. 

the  Convent  Seal,  &c.  presented  by  Hugh  Rob'  Evans, 
Esq.  to  whom  this  Plate  is  inseribed.     Engraved  by  Ed- 
wards,    p.  23  of  the  Addenda,     (p.  69  of  the  Edition  of 
181-2.) 
Ovin's  Cross.    On  the  letter-press  of  p.  28  of  the  Addenda. 

4.  South   East  View  of  Ely  Cathedral.     Inscribed  to   Robert 

Sutton,  Esq.  by  whom  this  Plate  was  presented  to  the 
Work.  J.  C.  Buckler  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.  p.  l  of  the 
Supplement. 

5.  South  View  of  Ely  Cathedral,  Prior  Crowden's  Chapel,  &c. 

Inscribed  to  W'"  Bentham,  Esq.  by  whom  this  Plate  was 
presented.     J.  C.  Buckler  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  41. 

6.  South  View  of  Prior  Crowden's  Chapel.      Inscribed  to  the 

Rev.  Geo.  Leonard  Jenyns,  by  whom  this  Plate  is  pre- 
sented.    J.  C.  Buckler  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  47. 

7.  Ely  Porta,  or  Gate  of  the  Monastery.  Inscribed  to  the  Rev, 

John  Dampier.  J.  C.  Buckler  del,  B.  Howlett  sc.   p.  50. 

8.  The  West   Prospect  of  Ely  Cathedral  (before  the   Altera- 

tions), the  North  side  of  which  is  ruined.  J  Harris  del, 
&  sc.  p.  57.  {From  ^^  Willis's  Survey  of  ihe  Cathe- 
drals:') 

9.  North  West  View  of  the  Cathedral.     Inscribed  to  the  Rev. 

W"  Pearce.     .1.  C  Buckler  del.   B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  59. 

10.  Interior  of  the  Galilee  in  Ely  Cathedral,  Inscribed  to 
John  Eardley  Wilmot,  Esq.  by  whom  this  Plate  is  pre- 
sented.    J.  C.  Buckler  del.  B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  60. 

IJ.  The  North  East  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral,  and  Trinity 
Church,  alias  St.  Mary's  Chapel!,  at  Ely.  J.  Harris  del. 
&  sc.  p.  6!.  (p.  72  of  the  Edition  of  1812.)  {From 
"  IVillis's  Survey  of  the  Cathedrals.") 

12,  Interior  of  the  Lady  Chapel  at  Ely.      Inscribed  to  Elisha 

De  Hague,  Esq.  by  whom  this  Plate  is  presented. 
F.  Mackenzie  del.  S.  Rawle  sc.     p.  62. 

13.  The  North  Transept  and  Lady  Chapel  at  Ely.     Inscribed 

to  the  Rev.  Sir  Henry  Bate  Dudley,  Bart.  *^  J.  C.  Buck- 
ler del.  G.  HolHs  sc.     p.  71. 

14-.  The  Ichnography  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Ely.  J.  Har- 
ris del.  &  sc.  p.  73.  {From  "  IVillis's  Survey  of  the 
Cathedrals.") 

1 .5.  Flan  and  Elevation  of  the  Choir,  as  designed  by  Mr.  Essex. 
Inscribed  to  John  Wilmot,  Esq.  Folded.  J.  Essex  des*. 
&  del,     P<  S,  Lamborn  sc.    p.  74. 


596*  SUPPLEMENT  {Cambridgeshire). 

\6.  Wisbech  Castle  or  Palace,  from  an  old  Painting  in  the  Pa- 
lace at  Ely.  Inscribed  to  Jonathan  Peckover,  Esq.  by 
whom  this  Plate  is  presented.     G.  Holiis  sc.     p.  77. 

17.  The  Palace,  Ely.  Inscribed  to  Rob*  Partridge,  of  Norwich, 

Esq.   and   to   Hen.   Burrell,   Esq.     J.  C.   Buckler  del. 
G.  Holhs  sc.     p.  82. 

18.  The  South  Prospect  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  St.  Peter 

(olim  St.  Etheldreda)  in  Ely.    J.  Harris  del.  8c  sc.  p.  92. 
{From  "  JVillis's  Survey  of  ths  Cathedrals") 

*^*  Twenty -five  copies  only  were  printed  on  Elephant  quarto 
paper,  with  proof  impressions  of  the  Plates  on  India  paper. 

N.  B.  The  variations  in  the  Supplement  to  the  Edition  of 
1812,  from  the  preceding  Article,  are  as  under : 

An  Alteration  in  the  Title-page;  viz.  "A  Supplement  to  the 

Second  Edition  of  Mr.  Bentham's  History  and  Antiquities  of 

the  Cathedral  and  Conventual  Church  of  Ely,"  &c.  &c.     By 

William  Stevenson,  F.S.A.  Editor  of  tlie  Second  Edition  of 

the  above  History  of  Ely  Cathedral,  published  in  1812. 

*'  Res  ardua,vetustis  novitutem  dure,  nvvis  auctoritutem,  obsoletis  nitoremy 

ohscuris  lucem,  faslidilis  gratiam,  dubiisjidem,  omnibus  vero  naturam,  et 

Natuia  sua  owi?i/fl."  — Plin.  Nat.  Hist.  lib.  1. 

The  Memoirs  of  Mr.  Bentham  and  Addenda  are  omitted ;  also 
Plates  2  and  15;  in  other  respects  the  work  is  the  same. 

*^*  Only  eighty-four  copies  of  this  Supplementary  Volume 
are  printed. 

XV. 

A  Short  Account  of  the  Parish  of  Waterbeach,  in 
the  Diocese  of  Ely.  By  a  late  Vicar,  mdccxcv. 
Octavo,  56  pages. 

With  a  Frontispiece,  shewing  the  Remains  of  Denny  Abbey, 
mentioned  at  page  46. 

This  Tract  is  among  the  scarcest  on  the  subject  of  Topo- 
graphy. It  was  written  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Martin,  and  wa^ 
never  published.  He  caused  the  impression  to  be  destroyed,  ex- 
cept five  or  .six  copies,  which  at  his  death  were  sold  with  his  ef- 
fects in  Bow  Street,  Covent  Garden. 


SUPPLEMENT  Cambridgeshire).  59Q** 

XVI. 

A  History  of  the  Univehsity  of  Cambridge,  its 

Colleges,  Halls,  and  Public  Buildings.     In  Two  Vo- 

LU3IES. 
London  :  Printed  for  R.  Ackermann,  101,  Strand,  by  L.  Harri- 
son and  J.  C.  Leigh,  3/3,  Strand.  MDCccxv.  hnperial  quarto, 

VOL.  L 

Half  Title,  and  Tide-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Royal  Highness  William  Frederick,  Duke  of 
Gloucester,  Chancellor,  by  the  Publisher. 

Introduction,  Arrangement  of  Plates,  with  or  without  the  Found- 
ers, and  List  of  Subscribers,  8  pages. 

History  of  the  University,  [B-pp  4]  i^96  pages.      • 

Index  to  the  First  Volume,  [aq-Rr]  6  pages. 

COLOURED  PLATES. 

1 .  View  of  Cambridge,  from  the  Ely  Road.     W.  Westall  del. 

J.  C.  Stadler  sc. 

2.  Whole-length  Portrait  of  His  Royal  Highness  the  Duke  of 

Gloucester.  Drawn  by  R.  W.  Satchwell  from  a  Painting 
by  J.  Opie,  R.A.  Engraved  by  Henry  Meyer.  To  face 
the  Dedication. 

3.  Part   of   St.  Peter's    College,  from    the    Private    Garden. 

W.  Westall  del.  J.  Stadler  sc.     p.  2. 

4.  Court  of  Peter-house.     F.  Mackenzie  del.  J.  C.  Stadler  sc. 

p.  9. 

5.  Chapel  of  St.  Peter's  College.     A.  Pugin  del.  D.  Havell  sc. 

p.  10. 

6.  Exterior  of  St.  Peter's  College.     A.  Pugin  del.  J.  C.  Stad- 

ler sc.     p.  12. 

7.  Clare  Hall.     A.  Pugin  del.  J.  Bluck  sc.     p.  34. 

8.  Clare  Hall  Chapel.   F.  Mackenzie  del.  J.  Stadler  sc.  p.  35. 
Q.  Entrance  to  the  Avenue  from  Clare  Hall  Piece,  with  the  New 

Buildings  of  King's.  W. Westall  del.  J.  Stadler  sc.   p.  36. 

10.  Pembroke  Hall,  &c.  from  a  Window  at  Petcrhouse.  F.  Mack- 

enzie del.  .].  Stadler  sc.     p.  52. 

11.  Pembroke  College.     A.  Pugin  del.  J.  Stadler  sc.     p.  56. 

12.  Caius  College.     A.  Pugin  del.  D.  Havell  sc.     p.  82. 

13.  Chapel  of  Caius  College.     F.  Mackenzie  del.  J.  Stadler  sc. 

p.  92. 

14.  Front  of  Trinity  Hall.  A.  Pugin  del.  .f.  Stadler  sc.  p.  131. 

15.  Chapel  of  Bene't  College.     W.  Westall  dell.  D.  Havell  sc. 

p.  170. 


597**         SUPPLEMENT  (Cambriclgeslw^e). 

\Q.  Plan  and  Section  of  the   Roof  of  King's  College  Chapet. 

F.  Mackenzie  del.  J.  Blucksc.     p.  I96. 
17.  Chapel  of  King's  College.     A.  Pugin  del.  J.  C.  Stadler  sc. 

p.  197. 
IS.  The  Choir  of  King's  College  Chapel.     F.  Mackenzie  del. 

J.  C.  Stadler  sc.     p.  igS. 
ig.  West  Entrance  to  King's  (College  Chapel.     Idem.     p.  \Qg'i 

20.  South    Porch   of  King's   College   Chapel.      A.   Pugin  del. 

J.  Bluck  sc.     p.  200. 

21.  South  side  of  King's  College  Chapel.     F.  Mackenzie  del. 

D.  Havell  sc.     p.  203. 

22.  West  end  of  King's  College  Chapel.     Idem.     p.  204. 

23.  Court  of  King's  College.     Idem.     p.  205. 

24.  Queen's  College.  W.  Westall  del.  J.  C.  Stadler  sc.  p.  244. 

25.  Queen's  College,  from  the  private  Walk.     W.  Westall  del* 

J.  Bluck  sc.     p.  250. 

26.  Hall  of   Queen's   College.      A.   Pugin  del,    J.   Bluck  sc. 

p.  252. 

27.  Chapel  of  Catharine  Hall.     F.  Mackenzie  del.  J.  Bluck  sc. 

p.  282. 

VOL.  II. 
Half  Title.  Title-page  as  before. 

The  History  of  the  University  continued,  [t-oq]  298  pages. 
Account  of  the  Members  of  the  University,  with  their  respec- 
tive Costume,  [aq  2-tt  2]  p.  299-324. 
Inde.x  to  the  Second  Volume,  [uu]  8  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Colonnade  under  Trinity  Library.  V/.  Westall  del.  J.  Stad- 

ler sc.     Frontispiece. 

2.  .Tesus  College,  from  the  Close.     Idem.     p.  10. 

3.  Ante  Chapel  of  Jesus  College.  F.  Mackenzie  del.  J.  Bluck 

sc.     p.  12. 

4.  Christ  College,  from  the  Street.     W.  Westall  del.  J.  Bluck 

sc.     p.  49. 

5.  Chapel  of  Christ  College.     A.  Pugin  del.  J.  C,  Stadler  sc. 

p.  50. 

6.  Second    Court  of   St.    John's    College.     W.  Westall  del. 

J.  C.  Stadler  sc.     p.  81. 

7.  St.  John's  College,  from  Fisher's  Lane.     Idem.     p.  83. 

6.  Chapel  of  St.  John's  College.     F.   Mackenzie  del.  J.  C. 

Stadler  sc.     p.  91. 
9.  St.  John's  Library.    W.  Westall  del.  D.  Havell  sc.     p.  91. 
10.  St.  John's  College,  from  the  Gardens.     Y.  Mackenzie  del. 

R.  Reeve  sc,    p.  92, 


SUPPLEMENT  {Cambridgeshire).  59^** 

il.  Ciiapel  of  Magdalen  College.    F.  Mackenzie  del.  J.  Bluck 
sc.     p,  131. 

12.  Magdalen  College  Library.     W.  Westall  del.  J.  Stadler  sc. 

p.  \52. 

13.  Trinity  Gate.     W.  Westall  del.  J.  Stadler  sc.     p.  176. 

14.  Hall  of  Trinity  College.  A.  Pngin  del.  .1.  Bluck  sc.   p.  180. 

15.  Quadrangle  of  Trinity  College.     W.  Westall  del.  J.  Bluck 

sc.      p.  181. 

16.  Chapel   of  Trinity  College.     F.   Mackenzie  del.  J.  Bluck 

sc.     p.  182. 

17.  Kitchen  of  Trinity  College.  W.  H.  Pyne  del.  J.  C.  Stadler 

sc.     p.  183. 

18.  Library  of  Trinity   College.     A.  Pugin  del.   D.  Havell  sc. 

p.  184. 

19.  Trinity    College  Bridge.     W.  Westall  del.    J.   Stadler  sc. 

p.  185. 

20.  Trinity  Library,  from  St.  John's  Gardens,   Idem.    p.  190. 

21.  Emanuel    College.      F.   Mackenzie  del.    J.  C.   Stadler  sc. 

p.  22s. 

22.  Front  of  Emanuel   College.     A.  Pugin  del.  J,  Stadler  sc. 

p.  232. 

23.  Chapel  of  Emanuel  College.     Idem.     p.  235. 

24.  Hall  of   Emanuel    College.     A.   Pugin   del.  J.   Bluck   sc. 

p.  230. 

25.  Hall    of    Sidney    College.      A.   Pugin  del.  D.   Havell  sc. 

p.  268. 

26.  Downing  College.     W.  Westall  del.  D.  Havell  sc.     p.  283. 

27.  Law  School.     F.  Mackenzie  del.  J.  C.  Stadler  sc.     p.  289. 

28.  Theatre    of  Anatomy.     A.   Pugin  del.    J.   C.   Stadler  sc. 

p.  290. 

29.  Public  Library  and  Senate  House.    F.  Mackenzie  del.  J.  C. 

Stadler  sc.     p.  291. 

30.  Public  Library  (Interior).    F.  Mackenzie  del.   D.  Havell  sc. 

p.  292. 

31.  Senate   House    (Interior).     A.  Pugin  del.    D.   Havell  sc. 

p.  293. 

32.  St.  iMary's  Church.     A.  Pugin  del,  D.  Havell  sc.     p.  294. 

33.  Interior  of  St.  Mary's  Church.    W.  Westall  del.  J.  Stadler 

sc.     p.  296. 

34.  Botanic  Garden.     W.  Westall  del.  J.  Stadler  sc.     p.  297. 

DRESSES, 
Drawn  by  T.  Uwins^  and  engraved  by  J.  Agar. 

35.  Doctor  in  Divinity  in  the  Ermined  Robe,  or  Cope.   p.  312. 


699  sut>PLEMENT  {Camhrklgeshire). 

S6.  Doctor  in  Divinity  in  the  Scarlet  Gown.     p.  312. 

37.  Doctor  in  Law  or  Physic,  in  Congregation  Robes,     p.  312, 

38.  Doctor  in  Pliysic.    p.  312. — 39.  Doctor  in  Music,    p.  313. 

—  40.  Master  of  Arts  of  the  Non  Regent  or  Lower 
House,  p.  313. — 41.  Bachelor  of  Arts.  p.  313. — 42.  No- 
bleman, p.  313. — 43.  Fellow  Commoner,  p.  313. — 
• — 44.  Pensioner,     p.  313. —45.  Proctor,     p.  313. 

46.  Pensioner  of  Trinity  Hall. — Common  Dress  of  the  Doctor 

in  Law  and  the  Doctor  in  Physic,     p.  3U. 

47.  Fellow  Commoner  of  Emanuel  College. — Nobleman. -^Fel- 

low Commoner  of  Trinity  College.     p.*314. 

48.  Pensioner  of  Trinity  College. — Master  of  Arts,    with   the 

Hood  squafcd. — Sizer. — Master  of  Arts  of  the  Regent 
or  Upper  House,     p.  314, 

49.  Doctor  in  Divinity  in  his  ordinary  Dressj  and  in  the  Surplice. 

— Esquire  Beadle. — Yeoman  Beadle,     p.  314. 

50.  St.  Sepulchre's. — The  Round  Church.  A.  Pugin.  J.  Hill  sc. 

p.  316. 

51.  St.  Sepulchre's  (Interior).  A.  Pugin  del.  .1.  Hill  sc.  p.  316. 

52.  Trinity  Church.     A.  Pugin  del.  D.  Havell  sc.     p.  317. 
55,  Prison  and  Castle,  from  the  Huntingdon  Road.    W,  West- 
all  del.  J.  C.  Stadler  sc.     p.  318. 

PORTRAITS  OF  THE  FOUNDERS, 
Copied  byAthew,  and  engraved  by  Robert  Cooper  and  others, 
VOL.  L — Hugh  de  Balsham— St.  Peter's  College,     p.  1. 
Elizabeth  de  Clare — Clare  Hall.     p.  27. 
Countess  of  Pembroke — Pembroke  Hall.     p.  51.. 
Dkr.  Caius — Gonville  and  Caius  College,     p.  81. 
William  Bateman — Trinity  Hall.     p.  119- 
Henry  Duke  of  Lancaster — Corpus  Christi   or  Bene't  College. 

p.  155. 
King  Henry  VL — King's  College,     p.  195. 
Margaret  of  Aujou — Queen's  College,     p.  243. 
Robert  Woodlark — Catherine  Hall.     p.  277. 

VOL.  n. — John  Alcock — Jesus  College,     p.  I. 
Margaret  Countess  of  Richmond — Christ  College,     p.  45. 
Margaret  Countess  of  Richmond — St.  John's  College,     p.  79* 
ILdward  Stafford,  D.  of  Buckingham — Magdalen  College,  p.  147, 
King  Henry  VHL — Trinity  College,     p.  1()9. 
Sir  Walter  Mildmay — Emanuel  College,     p.  227. 
Frances  Sidney — Sidney  College,     p.  261. 

*4f*  A  few  copies  were  printed  in  folio,  with  the  Plates  co- 
loured} also  on  Indian  paper,  proof  impressions,  not  coloured. 


597* 

CHESHIRE. 


A  Sketch  of  the  Materials  for  a  New  History 
of  Cheshire  ;  with  short  Accounts  of  the  Genius 
and  Manners  of  its  Inhabitants,  and  of  some  local 
Customs  peculiar  to  that  County  Palatine ;  in  a  Let- 
ter to  Thomas  Falconer,  Esq.  of  the  City  of  Chester. 
The  Second  Edition  ;  with  an  entire  new  Preface, 
an  Account  of  further  Materials  for  this  History,  and 
a  Plate  of  Hugh  Lupus's  Sword  of  Dignity.  Quarto. 
1773. 

Title. — Preface  to  this  Edition,  p.  iii-x. 
Advertisement  and  Preface,  2  pages. 

The  Sketch,  Postscript,  and  Miscellaneous  Addenda,  [b-Y  3] 
94  pages. 

With  a  folded  Plate  of  the  Sword  of  Dignity  of  the  Earldom  of 
Chester,  at  p.  21. 

IL 

History  of  the  City  of  Chester,  from  its  Founda- 
tion to  the  present  Time.  Collected  from  public 
Records,  private  Manuscripts,  and  other  authentic 
Sources ;  with  an  Account  of  Parochial  and  other 
Charities,  never  before  published,  and  a  Chronolo- 
gical Register  of  important  Events  to  the  Year  1815. 
Illustrated  with  Five  Etchings.     By  G.  Cuitt. 

Chester  :  Printed  for  T.  Poole  :  and  sold  by  Longman,  Hurst, 
Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown,  Paternoster  Row;  and  Walker, 
Strand,  London.   1815.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above;  with  an  Etching  of  Eastgate  Row  by 
G.  Cuitt,  as  a  Vignette. 

To  the  Reader,  signed  1.  M.  B.  P.  Nicholas  Street,  March  1816. 

Historical  Part,  Chronological  Register  and  Index,  [A-Pp4] 
336  pages. 

ETCHINGS. 
1.  The  Vignette  in  the  Title-page. 

PART  I.  SUPP.  4  H* 


598*  SUPPLEMENT  {Cke^lwe). 

2.  St.  Michael's  Church,  and  Bridge  Street,  Chester,     p.  7  J. 

3.  Chester  Bridge,  Castle,  &c.     p.  141. 

4.  The  Grand  Entrance  to  the  Castle.     T.  Harrison,  Archi- 

tect,    p.  142,  or  as  a  Frontispiece, 

5.  Chester  Castle,     p.  1  i/- 

III. 

The  Charter  of  the  City  of  Chester,  granted  by 
King  Henry  VI P^^'  with  a  CouHrmation  thereof  by 
Queen  Elizabeth;  now  first  published  from  a  faithful 
Translation  made  before  the  Civil  Wars. 

"Lex  est  Vinculum  Civitatis,  Fundumentam  Liherfatis,  a-quclutisjons, 
7nens,  nuimus,  consilium,  sentcritio  :  el  lit  corpuru  nostra  sine  niente,  sic 
ClVllATIS  SINE  ESSE  NON  POTESl." 

Chester:  Printed  by  J.  Monk;  and  sold  by  J.  Bulkeley, 
J.  Poole,  and  J.  Cowley,  mdcclxxii.  Quarto,  28  pages,  in- 
cluding Title,  and  Dedication  to  the  Citizens  of  Chester. 

IV. 

History  of  the  Siege  of  Chester  during  the  Civil 

Wars  in  the  Time  of  King  Charles  I. 

"  Concordid  res  parva  cracunt — discordia  maxima  dilahunlitr." — Sallust. 

London  :  Printed  for  R.  Faulder,  New  Bond  Street,  by  Broster 
and  Son,  Chester.  (1805.)  Small  octavo,  133  pages,  which 
include  the  Title,  References  to  the  Plan  of  the  Fortifications, 
and  a  List  of  Persons  "  att  an  Assemblie  houlden  in  the  Com- 
mon-hall of  Please  S^'^  Feb.  1643." 

With  a  folded  Plan  of  the  Fortifications  of  the  City  of  Chester, 
A.D.  1643,  engraved  by  Murray  and  Stuart,  and  Five  Wood- 
cuts on  the  Letter-press. 

V. 
An  Illustration  of  the  Architecture  of  tlie  Ca- 
thedral Church  of  Chester.     By  Charles 
Wild. 

XO%tn  tfje  ^ubiEftance^  of  t^tiiz  iFaivicjS  fbnW  ftatoe  pai^^^eft  atoap,  tfeeir  teerie 

^tiaiJOttl^  toin  Be  acceptallKf  to  poptcritiri.— Fuller's  Church  History. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Buhner  and  Co.  Cleveland  Row,  St. 
James's  j  and  published  by  the  Author,  No.  1 2,  Arabella  Row, 
Pimlico  ;  Molteno,  Pall  Mall  -,  and  Taylor,  at  the  Architectu- 
ral Library,  Holborn.  1813,     Imperial  quarto. 


SUPPLEMENT  {Comwalt).  599* 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Rigiit  Reverend  George  Henry  (Law),  Bishop 
of  Chester,  dated  May  1,  1813. 

Succession  of  the  Bishops  of  Chester,  continued  from  Godwin, 

(History  of)  Chester  Cathedral,  p.  3-6. 

PLATES. 

1 .   Ground  Plan  of  Chester  Cathedral,  and  Shrine  of  St.  Wer- 
burgh  in  its  present  state. — 2.  South  West  View  of  Chester 
Cathedral.— 3.   The   Nave  of  Chester   Cathedral.— 4.   The 
Chapter-House.— 5.  The  Choir. — 6.  The  East  end. 
*^*  Some  copies  have  an  additional  set  of  Etchings. 

VI. 

Etchings  by  CJeorge  Cuitt,  entitled  "  Etchings  of 
Ancient  Buildings  in  tlie  City  of  Cliester,  Castles  in 
Nor'ih  Wales,  and  other  Miscellaneous  Subjects.  By 
Geome  Cuitt, 

Chester  :  Published  and  sold  by  the  Author.  I8l6."  Folio,  viz. 

i.  Six  Etchings  of  Select  Parts  of  the  Saxon  and  Gothic  Build- 
ings now  remaining  in  the  City  of  Chester  :  1 .  West  Entrance 
of  Chester  Cathedral.  1814. — 2.  South  Porch  of  Chester  Ca- 
thedral. 1810.— 3.  Saxon  Arch,  St.  John's,  City  of  Chester. 
]8io. — 4.  Part  of  St.  John's  Church,  City  of  Chester.  181 1. 
—3.  The  Abbey  Gate,  City  of  Chester.  1810.— 6.  Part  of  the 
Cloisters  of  Chester  Cathedral.    1811. 


2.  Eight  Etchings  of  Old  Buildings  in  the  City  of  Chester.  1809- 

1814, 

3.  Twelve   Etchings  of  Picturesque  Cottages,  Sheds,  &c.  in 

Cheshire.     Folio.  1816. 


CORNWALL. 

A  History  of  this  County,  compiled  by  Fortescue  Hit- 
chins,  Esq.  and  edited  by  Mr,  Samuel  Drew,  is  in  course  of 
printing  at  Helston  by  W.  Penaluna,  with  Plates :  to  be  completed 
in  Ten  Parts,  (forming  Two  Volumes  quarto,)  six  of  which  are 
already  published  (July  181?).  Some  copies  are  printed  on  Large 
Paper. 


600* 


CUMBERLAND. 


Magna  Brifamiia  :  being  a  concise  Topographical  Ac- 
count of  the  several  Counties  of  Great  Britain.  By 
the  Rev.  Daniel  Lysons,  A.M.  F.R.S.  F.A.  and 
L.S.  and  Samuel  Lysons,  Esq.  F.R.S.  and  F.A.S. 
Keeper  of  His  iMajesty's  Records  in  the  Tower  of 
London.  Volume  the  Fourth,  containing  Cumber- 
land. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  in  the  Strand. 
1816.      Quarto. 

Half  Title,  and  Title-page  as  above. 

Contents,  and  List  of  Plates,  4  pages. 

General  History  of  Cumberland,  beginning  with  an  Half  Title, 

[a-dd]  210  pages. 
Parochial    History,   with   Additions  and   Corrections,    [b-ae] 

177  pages. 
Index  to  Names  and  Titles,  [Aa2-Bb2]  p.  179-188. 
General  Index,  and  Errata,  [eb  3-cc3]  p.  189-198. 

PLATES. 

1.  Map  of  Cumberland.     Folded.     Mutlow  sc.     p.  i  of  the 

General  History. 

2.  View  of  the  Bowder  Stone,  and  Borrowdale.    Folded.    Jos. 

Farington,  R.A.  del.  Etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,  p.  civ. 

3.  View  of  the  Roman  Station  at  Moresby.     Folded.     S.  Ly- 

sons del.     p.  cxliv. 

4.  Inscribed  Stones  discovered  in  Cumberland.    S.  Lysons  del. 

&  sc.     p.clxiii. 

5.  Roman  Altar  found  at  EUenborough.     S.  Lysons  del.  &  sc. 

p.  clxxii. 

6.  Roman  Antiquities  discovered  in  Cumberland.  Rich.  Smirke 

del.  J.  Lee  sc.     p.  clxxxvii. 

7.  Roman  Sculptures  found  at  Plumpton-Wall.     C.  H.  Sto- 

thard  del.  Moses  sc.     p.  clxxxviii. 
S.  Part   of  the  Nave  of  Carlisle  Cathedral.     F.  Nash  del. 
J.  Lee  sc,     p.  clxxxix. 


SUPPLEMENT  {Cumhaiuud).  601* 

9.  Part  of  the  Choir  of  Lanercost  Priory  Church.     F.  Nash 
del.  J.  Lee  so.     p.  cxc. 

10.  Part  of  the  Nave  of  Lanercost  Priory  Church.    L.  VulHamy 

deh  J.  Lee  sc.     p.  cxc. 

11.  Elevation  of  the  West  end   of  Lanercost  Priory  Church. 

F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sc.     p.  cxc. 

12.  Elevation  of  the  East  end  of  the  Choir  of  Carlisle  Cathe- 

dral.    Folded.     F.  Nash  del.  J.  Lee  sc.     p.  cxc. 

13.  Part  of  the  Choir  of  Carlisle  Cathedral.    Folded.  F.  Nash 

del.  J.  Lee  sc.     p.  cxc. 

14.  Plans  and  Section  of  Newton -A  rlosh  Church.    L.  VuUiamy 

del.  H.  Weddell  fee.     p.  cxci. 

15.  South  West  View  of  Newton-Arlosh  Church,  and  Plans  of 

the  Tower  of  Burgh  on  the  Sands  Church,    p.  cxci. 
Painted  Glass  in  the  Chancel  of  Edenhall  Church.    On  the 
letter-press  of  p.  cxcii. 
16-17.  Four  sides  of  Bridekirk    Font.     C.  H.  Stothard  del. 
J.  Lee  fee.     p.  cxciii. 

18.  The  Four  sides  of  the  Font  in  Dearham  Church,  p.  cxci  v. 

19.  Ancient   Grave-stones    in   Aspatria    and    Irthing   Church 

Yards,  and  in  Dearham  Church,     p.  cxciv. 

20.  Ancient    Grave- stones    in    Dearham    and    Bassenthwaite 

Churches.     S.  Lysons  del.  &  sc.     p.  cxcv. 

21.  Ancient  Grave-stones  in  Great  Salkeld,  Ainstaple,  and  Mel- 

merby  Churches.     S.  Lysons  del.  &  sc.     p.  cxcv. 
Grave-stone  of  the  Family  of  De  Greystoke,  in  the  Chancel 
of  Greystoke  Church.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  cxcvi. 

22.  Grave-stone  of  William  Stapleton,   Esq.   and  Margaret  his 

Wife,  in  Edenhall  Church.  S.  Lysons  del.  J.  Lee  sc, 
p.  cxcvii. 

23.  Ancient  Obelisk  in  Bewcastle  Church  Yard,  Folded,  S.  Ly- 

sons del.  &  fee.     p.  cxcix. 
?4.  Cross  in  Irton  Church  Yard.     C.  H.  Stothard  del.  &  fee. 
p.cci. 

25.  Four  sides  of  Gosforth    Cross,  Dearham  Cross,   Rockliffe 

Cross,  and  Cross  in  Muncaster  Church  Yard.  Folded. 
S.  Lysons  del.  &  sc.     p.  cci. 

26.  Ancient  inscribed  Pillar  in  the  Church  Yard  of  Beckermet- 

St.  Bridget's. — Sculptured  Stone  in  Dearham  Church. 
— Fragment  of  an  ancient  Stone  Cross  at  Lanercost 
Priory.     S.  Lysons  del.  &  sc.     p.  cci. 

27.  Plan  of  Carlisle  Castle,  from  a  Drawing  in  the  British  Mu- 

seum. —  Plan  of  the  Dungeons  in  Naworth  Castle. 
Mutlow  sc.     p.  cciii. 


f,09.*  SUPPLEMENT  {Cumberla)id). 

28.  Plan  of  the  principal  Floor  of  Niaworth  Castle.     F.  Nach 

del.  .1.  Warner  sc.     p.cciv. 

29.  Plan  and  Sections  of  a  vaulted  Chamber  attached  to  the 

Wall  of  Carlisle,  and  Figure  of  Saxon  Ornament  found 
at  Kirk-Oswald.     J.  Lee  sc.     p.  ccvii. 

30.  Ancient  Glass  Vessel  called  the   Luck   of  Edenhall.     Co- 

loured.    S.  Lysons  del.  &  fee.     p.  ccix. 

31.  Plan  of  Whitehaven.     Mutlowsc.     p.  23  of  the  Parochial 

History. 
32-33.  North  and  South  Views  of  Whitehaven.     Folded.     Jo- 
seph Farington,  R.A.  del.    Etched  by  EHzabeth  and  Le- 
titia  Byrne,     p.  23,  24. 

34.  View  of  the  Court  of  Naworth  Castle,  taken  from  the  West- 

ern Angle.     S.  Lysons  del.  &:  fee.     p.  32. 

35.  Cockermouth  Castle.     Joseph   Farington  del.    Etched  by 

Letitia  Byrne,     p.  41. 
3G.  Plan  of  the  City  of  Carlisle.     Mutlowsc.     p.  56. 
37-  North  West  View  of  Carlisle.    Folded.     Jos.  Farington  del. 

Etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,     p.  5Q. 

38.  Ancient  Plan  of  the  City  of  Carlisle,  from  a  Drawing  in  the 

British  Museum.     Folded.     J.  Lee  sc.     p.  58. 

39.  Plan  of  Carlisle  Cathedral.  Folded.  F.  Nash  del.  J.Leesc. 

p.  71. 

40.  Plan  of  the  Entrance  to  the  City  of  Carlisle  from  the  South, 

with   the  Courts   of  Justice.     Folded.     R.  Smirke  jun. 
R.A.  del.  H.  Mutlow  sc.     p.  74. 

41.  Egvcniont  Castle.     Jos.   Farington  del.  Etched  by  Letitia 

Byrne,     p.  102. 

42.  View  of  Ravenglass  and  Black  Comb  Mountains.     Joseph 

Farington  del.  Etched  by  Letitia  Byrne,     p.  141. 

43.  View  of  Workington.    Joseph   Farington  del.    Etched  by 

Letitia  Byrne,     p.  172. 

Likewise  One  hundred  and  twenty-one  Coats  of  Arms  of  the 
Nobility  and  Gentry  on  the  letter-press.  A  few  impressions  have 
been  taken  off  separately  and  coloured. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  volume. 

II. 

BitiTANNlA  Depicta  ;  Part  V.  containing  Twenty- 
eight  Views  in  Cumberland,  engraved  from  Draw- 
ings made  by  J.  Farington,  R.A. 

Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand,  Booksellers  to  the 
Royal  Academy.   18 16.     Oblong  quarto. 


SUPPLEMENT  {Cumberland).  603* 

List  of  Plates,  and  descriptive  Letter-press. 

PLATES. 
Scene  at  Nunnery,     p.  cii. 
Ulswater  from  Pooley  Bridge,     p.  ciii. 
Ulswater  and  Lyulpli's  Tower.     John  Pye  sc.     p.  ciii. 
The  Head  of  Ulswater,  Patterdale,  and  the  Mountain  Helvellvn. 

p.  ciii. 
Saddleback  and  the  River  Greta,     p.  ciii. 
Water  Millock,  and  tl:e  lower  end  of  Ulswater.     p.  ciii. 
The  Grange,  in  Ror:owdale.     p.  ciii. 
Muncaster  Castle  and  Eskdale.     p.  ciii. 
The  Head  of  Ulswater,  from  Gobarrow  Park.     p.  civ. 
Derwent water  from  Brough  Top.     p.  civ. 
View  on  the  Road  from  Keswick  to  Borrowdale.    p.  civ. 
Honi^ter  Crag.     p.  civ. 
Thirlmere.     p.  civ. 
East  side  of  Derwentwater,  looking  towards  Lowdore  Waterfall. 

p.  civ. 
Skiddaw  and  Derwentwater,  from  Lowdore  Waterfall,     p.  civ. 
Castle  Crag  and  Bowder  Stone,     p.  civ. 
Butterniere  and  Crummoch  Water,     p.  civ. 
Wastdale  Village,      p.  civ. 

Bassenthwaite  Lake,  from  the  Hill  above  Armathwaite.  p.  civ. 
Lowdore  Vvaterfall.     J.  Landseer,  F.S.A.  sc.     p.  civ. 
Naworth  Castle.     J.  Landseer  sc.     p.  3. 
View  of  the  Village  of  Lowswater.     J.  Scott  sc.     p.  26. 
Cockermouth.     J.  Landseer,  F.S.A.  sc.     p.  40. 
View  of  Maryport.     F.  R.  Hay  sc.     p.  54. 
North  East  View  of  Carlisle,     p.  5G. 

View  of  Carlisle  from  Stanwix.  J.  Landseer,  A.R.A.  sc.    p.  36. 
View  of  Kebuick  and  Skiddaw.     p.  86. 
View  at  Gilsland  Spa.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  133. 

*^*  Twenty-five  of  these  Engravings  are  impressions  from 
the  same  Plates  as  noticed  in  the  following  article.  There  are 
also  some  sets  struck  off,  proof  impressions,  to  accompany  the 
Large  Paper  copies  of  Lysons's  ^^  Magna  Britannia." 

III. 

The  Lakes  of  Laxcashire,  Westmorland,  and 
Cumberland,  delineated  in  Forty-three  Engravings 
from  Drawings  by  Joseph  Farington,  R.A. ;  with 
Descriptions  Historical,  Topographical,   and  Pictu- 


004*  SUPPLEMENT  {Cumhcrkwd), 

resqiie;  the  Result  of  a  Tour  made  in  the  Summer  of 
the  Year  181().     By  Thomas  Hartwell  Horne. 
London  :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand,  by 
J.  M'Creery,  Black  Hprse  Court,  Fleet  Street.     1816.     Im- 
perial quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Preface,  Table  of  Contents,  and  Directions  for  placing  the  En- 
gravings, p.  iii-viii. 
Descriptive  Letter-press,  [b-n  4]  9G  pages. 

PLATES. 

1.  Map  of  the  Lakes  in  the  Counties  of  Lancashire,  West- 

morland, and  Cumberland.    Folded,  and  coloured.  He- 
bert  del.  H.  Mutlow  sc.     p.  1 . 

2.  South  View  of  Lancaster.     W.  Woolnoth  sc.     p.  2. 

3.  East  View  of  Lancaster.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  3. 

4.  Bowness,  and  the  Lake  Windermere.     J.  Scott  sc.     p:  9. 

5.  Wiiidermere  from   below  Bowness,  looking  to  the  North. 

J.  Scott  sc.     p.  10. 

6.  Windermere  from   Calgarth   Park,  looking  to  the  South, 

F.  R.  Hay  sc.     p.  14. 

7.  Windermere  from  Low  Wood.     J.  Byrne  sc.     p.  14. 

8.  Head  of  Windermere.     J.  Scott  sc.     p.  15. 

9.  Ambleside.     J.  Pye  sc.     p.  18. 

10.  Waterfall  at  Ambleside.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  \Q. 

11.  Culleth  Force.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  21. 

12.  Coniston  Lake.     F.  R.  Hay  sc.     p.  22. 

13.  Hawkshead  and  Esthwaite  Water.     F.  R.  Hay  sc.    p.  23, 

14.  Waterfall  at  Rydal.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  27. 

15.  Rydal  Mere.     W.  Woolnoth  sc.     p.  27. 

16.  Grassmere.     J.  Pye  sc.     p.  28. 

17.  Thirlmere.     F.  R.  Hay  sc.     p.  32. 

18.  Derwentwater  from  Brough-top.     F.  R.  Haysc.     p.  34. 

19.  Keswick  and  Skiddaw.     J.  Byrne  sc.     p.  36. 

20.  View  on  the  Road  from  Keswick  to  Borrowdale.  F.  R.  Hay 

sc.     p.  39. 

2 1 .  East  side  of  Derwentwater,  looking  towards  Lowdore  Wa- 

terfall.    F.  R.  Hay  sc.     p.  40. 

22.  Lowdore  Waterfall.     J.  Landseer,  F.S.A.  sc.     p.  41. 

23.  Skiddaw   and    Derwentwater,    from    Lowdore   Waterfall. 

J.  Scott  sc.     p.  42. 

24.  The  Grange  in  Borrowdale.     J.  Scott  sc.     p.  43. 

25.  Castle  Crag  and  Bovvder  Stone.     J.  Byrne  sc,    p.  44. 


SUPPLEMENT  (Cumberland).  605* 

26'  Wastdale  Village.     J.  Landseer,  F.S.A.  sc.     p.  50. 
72.  Muncaster  Castle,  and  Eskdale.     John  Pye  sc.     p.  51. 

28.  Honister  Crag.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  52. 

29.  Buttermeie  and  Ctomoch  Water.     F.  R.  Hay  sc.     p.  53, 

30.  The  Village  of  Loweswater.     J.  Scott  sc.     p.  55. 

31.  Cockerniouth.     J.  Landseer,  F.S.A.  sc.     p.  56. 

32.  Maryport.     F.  R.  Hay  sc.     p.  57- 

33.  Bass'enthvvaite   Lake,   from   the    Hill   above  Armathwaite. 

F.  R.  Hay  sc.     p.  57. 

34.  Saddleback,"  and  the    River   Rothay.      W.  Woolnoth   sc. 

p.  61. 

35.  Scene  at  Nunnery.     S.  Middiman  &  John  Pye  sc.  p.  68. 

36.  Ulsvvater  from  Pooley  Bridge.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  &9. 

37.  Water  Millock,  and  the  lower  end  of  Ulswater.  J.  Scott  sc. 

p.  70. 

38.  Ulsvvater  and  Liulph's  Tower.     John  Pye  sc.     p.  71. 

39.  The  Head  of  Ulswater  from  Gobarrow  Park.     F.  R.  Hay 

sc.     p.  73. 

40.  The  Head  of  Ulswater,  Patterdale,  and  the  Mountain  Hel- 

vellyn.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  76. 

41.  North  East  View  of  Carlisle.     W.  W^oolnoth  sc.     p.  84. 

42.  View  of  Gilsland  Spa.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  88. 

43.  Brougham  Castle.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  94. 

44.  Hawswater.     S.  Middiman  sc.     p.  95. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  of  this  volume  with  proof  impressions 
of  the  Plates, 


PARTl.  SUPP,  41" 


606* 


DERBYSHIRE. 

I. 

The  River  Dove  ;  a  Lyric  Pastoral.     By  Samuel 
Bentley. 

"  Surgit,  et  atherii  spectans  oi-'ientia  soils 
Lumina,  rite  cavis  widam  dejlumine  paltnis 
Sustulit,  ac  tales  effundit  ad  cctheravocts. 

Qualis  spelunca  subito  commota  columba, 

Cui  domus  et  dukes  lutebroso  in  pumice  nidi, 

Fertur  in  arvu  volans,  plausumque  citerrita  pennis 

Hat  tectu  ingentein  :  mox  aire  lapsa  quieto, 

Radit  iter  liquidum,  celeres  neque  cunnnovet  alas."     ViRGlL. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author :  and  published  by  Elizabeth 
Stevens,  at  the  Bible  and  Crown  over  against  Stationers'- 
Hall,  London,  mdcclxvui.     QuarlOf  14  pages. 

II. 

General  View  of  the  Agriculture  of  Derbyshire.  By 
John  Farey,  sen.  Mineral  Surveyor.  Vol.  III. 

Containing  a  full  Account  of  the  various  Breeds  of  Live 
Stock,  their  Food,  Management,  Uses,  and  comparative 
Advantages ;  their  Houses,  Stalls,  &c.,  with  Accounts  of 
the  Preparation  of  Cheese,  Butter,  Bacon,  &c. — Rural 
Details  regarding  Modes  and  Prices  of  Labour,  Cottages, 
Prices  of  Provisions,  Fuel,  &;c. —  Politico-Economical 
Details  regarding  Game,  Roads,  Railways,  Canals,  Fairs, 
Markets,  Weights  and  Measures,  various  Manufactures, 
Commerce ;  Parish  Maintenance  of  the  Poor,  and  their 
own  Benefit  Societies,  &;c. ;  and  regarding  the  Increase 
of  the  Population,  their  Healthiness,  Modes  of  Living, 
ike. — The  Obstacles  to  Improvements,  and  Facilities  for 
their  Adoption ;  with  a  concluding  brief  Recapitulation 
of  the  various  Hints  and  Suggestions,  of  Measures  cal- 
culated for  Improvement,  scattered  through  these  Vo- 
lumes. Illustrated  by  a  Map  of  Roads,  Canals,  &;c.  and 
Two  Plates, 


SUPPLEMENT  {Bewiishirc),  607* 

London  :  Printed  for  Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  Paternoster 
Row.  181  7.     Octavo,  J 52  pages. 

With  Plates  of  a  Lambing  Fold,  p.  128  ; — Sheep  Wash,  p.  144; 
— Map  of  Derbyshire,  and  parts  of  the  seven  adjacent  Coun- 
ties, folded,  p.  1 93,  engraved  by  Neele  ;  and  two  folded  Tables 
of  Poor  Rates  and  Population  Returns. 


DEVONSHIRE. 

Picturesque  Excursions  in  Devonshire.  Part  II. 
The  Environs  of  Exeter;  and  Cornwall. — Dawlish, 
Luscombe,  and  Teisrnmouth ;  with  Five  Engravings. 
By  T.  H.  W^iLLiAMS. 

"  How  cold  the  heart  that  owns  not  Nature's  pow'r, 
For  whom  the  tow'ring  oak,  or  gay-ey'd  flow'r, 
For  whom  the  morning's  blush,  or  ev'ning'sglow, 
Unfelt,  unraark'd,  their  splendid  tints  bestow!" — BiDLAKE. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  Macdonald,  Poets'  Gallery,  Fleet  Street, 
by  P.  Hedgeland,  No.  53,  High  Street,  Exeter.  Royal  oc- 
tavo.     See  Page  153. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Descriptive  letter-press,  [e-l]  50  pages,  not  numbered. 

plates. 

1.  South  Front  of  Luscombe,  the  Seat  of  Ch,  Hoare,  Esq. 

W.  Deeble  sc.     Frontispiece. 

2.  View  of  Dawlish.     T.  Ranson  sc. 

3.  Part  of  Dawlish  Church.     W.  Deeble  sc. 

4.  View  of  Luscombe.     J.  Smith  sc. 

5.  View  of  Teignmouth.     J.  C.  Varrall  sc. 


608* 


DORSETSHIRE. 

I. 

A  History  of  the  Forest  or  Chace  known  by  the 
Name  of  Ckanborn  Chace  ;  collected  from  au- 
thentic early  Records,  and  continued  to  a  late  Pe- 
riod :  with  a  brief  Description  of  its  present  State. 
By  William  West. 

GiLLiNGHAM  :  Printed  by  E.  Neave  :  and  sold  by  J.  Hatchard, 
Piccadilly,  and  J.  Asperne,  Cornhill,  London  :  also  by  Brodie 
and  Dowding,  Salisbury ;  J.  Shipp,  Blandford ;  and  T.  Adams. 
1816.      Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Introduction,  p.  iii-viii. 

The  History  of  the  Chace,  [c-T  2]  132  pages. 

Errata,   1  page. 

II. 

Rules  for  the  Government  of  the  Gaol  and  House 

of  Correction  at  Dorchester,  1810. 
Sherborne  :  Printed  by  James  Cruttwell,     Octavo,  82  pages. 


6oy' 


DURHAM. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  County  Pala- 
tine of  Durham  ;  compiled  from  original  llccords 
preserved  in  public  Repositories  and  private  Collec- 
tions ;  and  illustrated  by  Engravings  of  Architectural 
and  Monumental  Antiquities,  Portraits  of  eminent 
Persons,  8cc.  &c.  By  Robert  Surtees,  of  Mains- 
forth,  Esq.  F.S.A. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bentley,  Red 

Lion  Passage,  Fleet  Street;  and  G.  Andrews,  Durham.  18lC. 

Folio. 

VOL.  I. 
Title-page  as  E^bove. 
Introduction,  p.  5-11. 
The  General  History  and  Appendix,  Vol.  L  Part  I.  beginning 

with  an  Half  Title,  [a-tt]  p.  i-clxv. 
Half  Title  to  the  Topographical  History,  Vol.  L  Part  H. 
Introduction  to  Part  II.  and  Contents,  p.  iii-iv. 
Topographical    History,  beginning  with  "  Easington  JVhrd," 

[b-4a2]  276  pages. 
Appendix,  [4b-4  i  2]  p.  277-308. 

Indexes  to  Parts  I  and  II.  and  Errata,  [4k-4m]  p.  309-318. 
List  of  Plates,   1  page. 

*^*  Pages  cxl-cxlii  of  the  Appendix  are  omitted,  but  a,re 
thus  accounted  for:  "  cxxxix-cxliii ;" — pages  66  and  67  of  the 
Topographical  Hist,  for  70  and  71. 

PLATES  TO  PART  I. 

1 .  Episcopal  Seals,  from  Bishop  William  to  Nicholas  Farnham. 

E.  Blore  del.  H.  Le  Keux  sc.     p.  xv. 

2.  Portrait  of  Dr.  John  Cosin,  Bp.  of  Durham.  I660.    Edw. 

Scriven  sc.     p.  evi. 

3.  Portrait  of  Dr.  Joseph  Butler,  Bp.  of  Durham,  1750.  Rob* 

Cooper  sc.     p.  cxxi. 

4.  Portrait  of  the  Hon.  Dr.  Shute  Barrington,  Bp.  of  Durham. 

18 17.    A.  Robertson  del.  Caroline  Watson  sc.  p.  cxxiv. 

PLATES  TO  PART  II. 

},  Female  Effigy  in  the  South  Wall  of  Easington  Church. — 


610*  SUPPLEMENT  {Durham). 

Front   and  side  View  of  the  Tomb   of  Bowes,  in   the 
Chancel  of  Dalden  Church.     Edw.  Blore  del.  George 
Cooke  sc.     p.  13. 
Kelloe  Church,  a  Wood-cut  by  Green.     On  the  letter-press 
of  p.  67. 

2.  Houghton   Hall. — Monumental   Effigy  of  Le   Spring,  and 

Tomh  of  Bernard  Gilpin,  in  Houghton  Church,  with  his 
Autograph.     E.  Blore  del.   Geo.  Cooke  sc.     p.  248. 

3.  Saxon  Architecture  in  the  Church  at  Pittington,  and  West 

end  of  the  Church  at  Houghton-le- Spring.  E.  Blore  del. 
&SC.     p.  116  or  152. 

4.  S.E.  Views  of  the  Churches  of  Easington  and  Houghton- 

le-Spring.     E.  Blore  del.  &  sc.     p.  13  or  152. 

5.  Miscellaneous   Plate:    1 .  Dalden  Church. — 2.   Effigy  of  a 

cross-legged  Knight  in  Pitting  Church  Yard. — 3-4. 
Castle  Eden  Vase. — 5.  Horden  Hall. — 6.  Ornamented 
Niche  in  the  Ruins  of  Dalden  Hall. — 7.  North  Door  of 
Dalton-le-Dale  Church.     E.  Blore  del.  &  sc.     p.  24. 

6.  Portrait  of  the  Rev,  Sir  George  Wheler,  Knt.  of  Charing, 

Kent.     William  Bromley  sc.     p.  171. 

7.  Iron  Bridge  at  Sunderland.     Edw.  Blore  del.   Geo.  Cooke 

sc.     p.  226. 
6.  Monument  of  the  Ettrick  Family  at  High  Barnes.     Edw. 
Blore  del.  Geo.  Cooke  sc.     p.  239. 

PLATES 

Belonging  to  subsequent  Portions  of  the  Work. 

1.  Interior  of  the  Choir  of  Durham  Cathedral.     Edw.  Blore 

del.  H.  Le  Keux  sc. 

2.  Entrance  from  the  Cloisters,  Durham  Cathedral.    E.  Blore 

del.  J.  Byrne  sc. 

3.  S.W.  View  of  Hartlepool  Church.     Edw.  Blore  del.  John 

Le  Keux  sc. 

4.  Lambton  Hall,  the  Seat  of  John  George  Lambton,  Esq. 

M.P.  J.  Glover  del.  Etched  by  S.  Middiman,  and  en- 
graved by  John  Pye. 

5.  Seals  of  Knights— Bruce,  Baliol,  &c.   (Plate  7-)   E.  Blore 

del.  G.  Hollis  sc, 

6.  Seals  of  Nevill,  Percy,  Douglas,  &:c.     (Plate  8.)     E.  Blore 

del.  H.  Le  Keux  sc. 

7.  Seals  of  private  Gentry,  (Plate  9.)  E,  Blure  dd.  R,  Sands 

sc. 


SUPPLEMENT  (/)?/r//rtw).  6ll* 

8.  Seals  of  private  Gentry  continued.   (Plate  10.)  Drawn  and 
engraved  bv  Edw.  Blore. 
Likewise  Three  Coats  of  Arms  on  the  letter-press. 
*^;*To  be  completed  in  Three  Volumes,  including  the  History 
and  Antiquities  of  North  Durham ;  by  the  Rev.  James  Raine. 

N.  B.  There  are  copies  on  Large  Paper,  with  proof  impres- 
sions of  the  Plates. 

II. 

Symeonis  MoNAcni  Duniielmensis  Libellus  De 
Exordio  atque  Procursu  DuxiiELMEXSis  Ecclesia?, 
cui  pra3niittitur  Reuerendi  Viri  Thomos  Rudd  erudita 
Disquisitio,  in  qua  probatur  non  Turgotum,  sed  Sy- 
nieonem  fuisse  verum  hujus  Libelli  Auctorein.  E  Co- 
dice  jNIS.  perantiquo  in  Bibliotlieca  publica  Episco- 
porum  Dunhelmensium  descripsit  ediditque  Thomas 
Bedford.  Accedunt,  pra?tcr  alia,  ex  eodem  Codice 
Historian  Dunhelmensium  Episcoporum  Continuatio : 
et  Libellus,  De  injusta  Vexatione  Willelmi  I.  Epi- 
scopi,  nunc  primum  editns. 
LoNDiNi :  Typis  Jacobi  Bettenham.  mdccxxxit.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above.  Ediioris  Prcefa/io,  p.  iii-xvi. 

De  vero  Auctore  hujus  Historice,  [a-c  2]  p.  i-xxxv. 
List  of  Subscribers,  13  pages. 

Testinumia  qucedam  de  Symeone,  not  paged,  [*a]  6  pages, 
Prcefatio  Symeonis,  [*b]  8  pages. 
Incipit  Apologia  Symeonis  Monachi,  p.  9-14. 
Historia  Ecclesice  Duniielmensis,  [b  8-u  3]  p.  15-29-4. 
Editoris  Nolce  et  varianies  Lectiones,  [u  4-z  3]  p.  295-342. 
Appendix,  [z4-cc]  p.  343-386. 
Index,  and  Errata,  not  paged,  [cc2-Dd]  \Q  pages. 
N.B.  There  are  copies  of  this  work  on  Large  Paper. 

III. 

C!;e  EeCjentl  of  §)t  Cutj)bert,  with  the  Antiquities  of 
the  Church  of  Durham ;  revised  and  corrected,  with 
explanatory  Notes  and  Illustrations.  To  which  is 
prefixed  a  concise  Account  of  Robert  Hegge,  the  Au- 
thor.    By  John  Brough  Taylor,  F.S.A. 

Sunderland  :  Printed  by  George  Garbutt :  and  sold  by  Ni- 


612*  SUPPLEMENT  {Durham). 

chols,  Son,  and  Bentley;  and  Longman,  Hurst^  ReeSj  Orme, 
and  Brown,  London.    i8l6.     Small  quarto. 

An  ornamented  Title-page,  printed  in  red  Ink,  copied  from  the 
Original  printed  in  1625,  entitled  "  St.  Cuthbert :  or  the  His- 
tories of  his  Churches  at  Lindisfarne,  Cuncacestre,  and  Dun- 
holme." 

The  second  Title-page  as  before. 

Memoir  of  Robert  Hegge,  p.  v-xv. 

The  Legend  of  St.  Cuthbert,  beginning  with  an  Half  Title, 
which  is  succeeded  by  an  Address  from  the  Author  to  the 
Reader,  dated  1st  July  1626,  72  pages. 

IV. 

Additional  Tracts  relating  to  Durham,  privately  printed 
by  George  Allan,  of  Darlington,  Esq.  See 
p.  213—219. 

1.  A  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Character  of  the  Right  Ho- 
nourable and  Reverend  RtcHARD  Trkvor,  Lord  Bishop  of 
Durham  j  with  a  particular  Account  of  his  last  Illness. 

"  Qitis  desiderio  sit  pudor,  aut  modus 

Turn  cari  capitis  '^ 

Quuitdo  ulluvi  invenient  parem  ? 
Multis  ilk  bonis Jlebilis  occidit.'" 

DARLfNGTON  :    Printed     by    Messrs.    Darnton     and     Smith. 

MDCCLXxvi.  Quarto,  16  pages,  including  the  Title,  Address 

to  the  Reader,  and  Errata. 
With  his  Episcopal  Seal  at  the  Head  of  p.  1. 

2.  Statuta  et  Ordinationes  Eeclesiae  Cathedralis  Christ!  et 
BeataeMariae  Virginis  Dunelmensis,  SOMartii  1553.  Quarto, 
4  pages. 

Y. 
A   History  of  Hartlepool.    By  Sir  Cuthbert 

SiiAiiP,  Knight,  F.S.A. 
Durham  :  Printed  by  Francis  Humble  and  Co. :  Published  by 
George  Andrews,  Durham  ;  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bentley;  and 
Baldwin,  Cradock,  and  Jov,  London  ;  Edward  Humble,  New- 
castle ;  Robert  Renne}',  Bishopwearmouth ;  Christopher  and 
.Icmiett,  and  T.  and  H.  Eeles,  Stockton.  1816.  Octavo, 
Engraved  Title-page. 


SUPPLEMENT  (Z)^/?7^«w).  *613 

Printed  Title-page  as  before. 

Dedication  to  George  Allan,  Esq.  M.P. 

Advertisement,    Contents,  and    Notice   respecting  the   Plates, 

3  leaves. 
History  of  Hartlepool,  [d-cc2]  180  pages. 
Appendix,  [a-c  4]  p.  iii-xxvi. 
Errata,  and  List  of  Plates,  2  leaves. 

PLATES. 

1 .  Engraved  Title-page,  with  a  Vignette  View  of  Hartlepool 

from  the  S.  West. 
1  *.  Seals  of  Margaret  de  Ros  and  of  Robert  de  Brus,  a  Wood- 
cut,    p.  14. 

2.  Obverse  of  the  Great  Seal  of  Robert  de  Brus,  King  of  Sect- 

land,     p.  27. 
A  Penny  of  Robert  de  Brus,  King  of  Scotland,  engraved  by 
the  Author.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  27. 

3.  Tovvn  Seals.     The  Plate  presented  by  John  Cooke,  Esq»  of 

Broom.     Sir  C.  Sharp  del.  T.  L.  Busby  sc.     p.  93. 

4.  South  Entrance  to  the  Church  of  Hartlepool.     The  Plate 

presented  by  the  Earl  of  Darlington.  T.  L.  Busby  del. 
&  sc.     p.  100. 

5.  View  of  Hartlepool  Church.  The  Plate  presented  by  the  Rev. 

W.  Wilson,  Curate.     T.  L.  Busby  del.  &  sc.     p.  102. 

6.  Figure,  kneeling,  of  Matilda  de  Clifford,  in  the  South  Win- 

dow of  the  Choir  of  St.  Mary's  Church,  Warwick.  Co- 
loured.    J.  Nicholson  sc.     p.  104. 

7.  Whole-length  Monumental  Figure  of  Jane  Bell,  "  the  Wyfe 

to  Parsavel  Bell  nowe  Maire  of  Hartinpdoell,  1593," 
in  the  Chancel  of  Hartlepool  Church.  Sir  C.  S.  del. 
R.  Stamper  sc.     p.  106. 

8.  The  Friary.     C.  I.     p.  1 15. 

9.  Views  of  the  antient  Walls  at  Hartlepool.  Folded,     p.  121, 

10.  Remains  of  a  Tower  at  the  Entrance  of  the  Inner  Harbour, 

The  Plate  presented  by  George  Pocock,  Esq.  M.P. 
F.Grose  del.  1778.  T.  L.  Busby  sc.     p.  128. 

1 1 .  Part  of  the  Old  Walls.     The   Plate  presented  by  Robert 

Wilson,  Esq.  of  Woodhouse,  East  Ham,  Essex.  F.  Grose 
del.  T.  L.  Busby  sc.     p.  13!. 

12.  Plan  of  Hartlepool.     Folded.     Presented  by  William  Vol- 

lum,  Esq.     Measured  and  drawn  by  Sir  C.  Sharp.  En- 
graved by  R.  E.  Bewick,     p.  145. 
i3.  N. West  View  of  Hartlepool.     Presented  by  George  Alhui, 
Esq.  M.P.     p.  146. 

i'AET  I,  SUJ'A'.  4  K* 


6 1 4*  SUPPLEMENT  (Durham). 

14.  Part  of  South-gate  Street.     Sir  C.  S.  fecit,     p.  147- 

15.  A  Fisherman— Hartlepool    Costume.     Coloured.     Drawn 

by  T.  L.  Busby.  Etched  by  Sir  C.  S.     p.  150. 

16.  A  Fisherman's  Wife — Hartlepool    Costume.      Coloured. 

Drawn  by  T.  L.  Busby.  Etched  by  Sir  C.  S.     p.  15 1 . 

17.  A  Coble    (Fishing  Boat).      Coloured.     Drawn  by  T.  L. 

Busby.  Etched  by  Sir  C.  S.     p.  1 54. 

18.  Monumental  Figure,  kneeling,  of  Mr.  Henry  Smith,  in  the 

Chancel  of  Wandsworth  Church,  Surrey.  S.  Humble  sc. 
p.  165. 

19.  Font  in  Hart  Church.     A.  I.     p.  179. 

With  the  Pedigrees  of  the  Families  of  Brus  and  Clifford,  folded, 

at  p.  14  and  p.  29. 
Likewise  Fifty- four  Shields  of  Arms,  and  Twenty-four  Wood-cuts 

of  Buildings,  initial  Letters,  &c.  by  Bewick  and  Nicholson,  on 

the  letter-press. 

%*  Mr.  Busby  the  Engraver  is  now  employed  in  further  il- 
lustrating the  History  of  Hartlepool  by  a  series  of  Etchings,  the 
Manners  and  Costume  of  the  Fishermen. 

VI. 

The  Interest  of  the  Church  defended  against  the  At- 
tempts of  Papists  and  others ;  being  the  remarkable 
Account  of  the  late  Rebuilding  JV'mlaton  Chapel,  in 
the  Bishoprick  of  Durham.  (By  Jonathan  Story.) 

"  Pro  tanto,  si  non  toto.'' 

London  :  Reprinted  in  the  Year  mdccxxi.    Quarto,  24  pages, 

including  the  Title,  Dedication,  and  Postscript. 


615* 


ESSEX. 

I. 

A  Statistical  Account  of  the  Hundreds  of  Harlow,  On- 
gar,  and  the  Half  Hunch'ed  of  Waltham ;  with  the 
Particulars  of  the  Expenditure  of  the  Poor's  Rates 
in  42  Parishes  of  these  Divisions.  By  a  Magistrate 
of  the  County  of  Essex  (Montague  Burgoyne). 

London  :  Printed  by  the  Philanthropic  Society,  St.  George's 

Fields  ;  and  sold  by  Hatchard,  Piccadilly,   and  Richardson, 

Royal  Exchange.  1817.     Octavo,  11  pages. 
With  a  short  Table  of  "  Questions  and  Answers  of  the  Overseers 

in  the  Hundreds  of  Harlow,  Ongar,  and  the  Half  Hundred  of 

Waltham.'' 

11. 

A  True  Copy  of  the  Charter  of  Havering-atte-Bower, 
in  Essex,  from  King  Edward  the  Fourth.  Renevv'd 
in  Anno  5  Ed.  IV.,  7  Hen.VII.,  2  Hen.VUL,  1  Mar., 
1  Eliz.,  2  Jac,  7  Car.  L,  \6  Car.  11. 

London  :  Printed  in  the  Year  mdcclvii.     Quarto,  18  pages. 


616* 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

I. 

County  Curiosities;  or,  A  New  Description  of 
Gloucestershire  ;  containing,  1.  A  particular 
Survey  of  the  County,  both  Geographical  and  Histo- 
rical. II.  An  ample  and  accurate  Account  of  all  the 
Boroughs,  IVlarket  Towns,  Villages,  Rivers,  Royal  Pa- 
laces, Noblemens  and  Gentlemens  Seats.  III.  The 
Fairs,  Trade,  Commerce,  and  Product  of  the  same. 

IV.  Of  the   Rarities,    both  Natural   and  Artificial. 

V.  Of  the  eminent  Persons  born,  or  who  have  resided 
in  them,  and  of  the  extraordinary  Events  that  have 
happened  there. 

Printed  by  J.  Sketchley  and  S.  Warren,  1737.     Octavo^ 
122  pages. 

II. 

Rules  and  Orders  for  the  Government  of  the  Glo- 
cester  Infirmary. 

Gloucester:  Printed  by  R.  Raikes,  1790.    Octavo,  42  pages. 
First  printed  in  duodecimo  in  1755. 

III. 

A  Candid  Enquiry  concerning  the  Benefactions  of  the 
late  Mrs.  Rebecca  Powell,  in  Favour  of  the  Town  of 
Cirencester,  by  a  Native  of  the  Place. 

London  :  Printed  for  W.  Bathoe,  in  the  Strand,  1765.  Octavo, 
24  pages,  including  the  Title. 

IV. 

Annnlia  Dvhrensia :  V  pon  the  yeerely  Celebration  of 
Mr.  Robert  Dovers  Olimpick  Games  vpon  CoTS- 
WOLD  Hills.     Written  by  Michaell  Drayton,  Esq. 
Ben  Jonson,  &c.  &c. 
London  :  Printed  by  Robert  Raworth  for  Mathewe  Walbancke, 
1636.   Quarto,  [a-k  2]  72  pages,  not  numbered. 
With  a  Print  of  the  Games,  as  a  Frontispiece* 


-7* 


(317 


HAMPSHIRE. 

I. 

A  Short  Viem^  of  the  History  and  Antiquities 
of  Winchester  ;  with  a  brief  Account  of  the  Seats 
of  the  neighbouring  Nobility,  Gentry,  &c.  Being 
chiefly  extracted  from  the  Rev.  Mr.  Mihier's  History 
and  Survey  of  Winchester. 

"  Non  indignemur  mortalia  corpora  solvi 
Dumpatet  exemplis  oppida  posse  mori." 

Winchester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Robins.    1799.     OctavOf 
50  pages, 

II. 

An  Historical  and  Critical  Account  of  Winchester 
Cathedral;  with  an  engraved  View  and  Ichno- 
graphical  Plan  of  that  Fabric.  Extracted  from  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Milner's  History  and  Antiquities  of  Win- 
chester. To  which  is  added  a  Review  of  its  modern 
Monuments. 

"  Redditiis  his  prirnum  terrk  tibi,  Christe,  sacravit 
Sedem  banc  B'lnnus,  posuitque  immania  teinpta." — jEneid.  vi,  18. 

Third  Edition. 

Winchester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  James  Robbins,  College 
Street.  1809-  Octavo,  144  pages,  exclusive  of  an  Advertise- 
ment tind  Explanation  of  the  Plan. 

With  a  North  West  View  of  the  Cathedral.  J.  Carter  del.  1789. 
Basire  sc.  and  a  folded  Plan. 

III. 
Memoranda  of  the  Parishes  of  Hursley  and  North 
Baddesley,  in  the  County  of  Southampton.     (By 
John  Marsh.) 

Winchester:  Printed  by  James  Robbins,  College  Street.  1808. 

Royal  octavo. 
Title-page  as  above. 


618*  svPPLEi^iENT  (Hampshire). 

Half  Title  to  the  Parish  of  Hursley. 

Dedication  to  Sir  William  Heathcote,  Bart,  dated  Hursley,  Aug. 

10,  1808. 
Advertisement  and  Contents,  2  leaves. 
Memoranda  of  the  Parish  of  Hursley,  [b-i  -l]  63  pages. 
Half  Title  to  the  Parish  of  North  Baddesley. 
Dedication  to  Sir  Nathaniel  Holland,  Bart. 
Memoranda  of  the  Parish  of  North   Baddesley,  [k  3-o  2]   32 

pages. 

PLATES 
Drawn  and  etched  by  J.  Powell. 

1.  Front  of  the  Old  Lodge  in  Hursley  Park.     p.  I. 

2.  Plan  of  the  Encampment  on  Cranbury  Common,     p.  36. 

3.  The  Tower  of  Hursley  Church,     p.  41. 

4.  North  Baddesley  Church,     p.  21  of  the  Description. 

IV. 

A  Companion  in  a  Tour  round  Southampton; 
comprehendinf]f  various  Particulars,  Ancient  and  Mo- 
dern, of  New  Forest,  Lymington,  Cliristchurch,  Rom- 
sey.  Bishop's  Waltham,  Titchfield,  &c. ;  with  Notices 
of  the  Villages,  Gentlemen's  Seats,  Curiosities,  Anti- 
quities, &c.  occurring  in  the  different  Roads  described. 
By  John  Buller. 

"  Ille  terrarum  mihi  prater  omnes 
Arigutus  riclet." 

The  Third  Edition,  improved  and  enlarged. 

Southampton  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Baker  and  Fletcher.  1809. 
Duodecimo,  [A-Aa6]  281  pages,  and  4  pages  of  Index. 

V. 

The  Ruins  of  a  Temple  ;  a  Poem.  By  the  Rev.  Jo- 
seph Jefferson.  To  which  is  prefixed  an  Account 
of  the  Antiquity  and  History  of  Holy  Ghost  Chapel, 
Basingstoke,  Hants;  with  an  Appendix,  containing 
historical  and  explanatory  Notes. 

"  Omnium  rerum,  heus  !  ViclSSiTUDO  est." — Terexce. 
*'  While  oft  some  temple's  mould'ring  top  between 
With  venerable  grandeur  marks  the  scene.'' 

Goldsmith's  Traveller. 


SUPPLEMENT  {hk  of  IFighi).  6 1 .9* 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  T.  North,  Little  Tower 
Street,  mdccxciii.  Quarto,  24  pages. 

With  a  View  of  the  Chapel,  drawn  by  Terrell  as  a  Vignette. 

VI. 

The  History  of  the  Blacks  of  VTaltiiam  in  Hamp- 
shire; and  those  under  the  like  Denomination  in 
Berkshire. 

London  :  Printed  for  A.  Moore,  near  St.  Paul's.  1723.   Octavo, 
32  pages,  exclusive  of  the  Title. 


ISLE    OF   WIGHT. 

I. 

A  Description  of  the  principal  Picturesque  Beauties, 
Antiquities,  and  Geological  Phamonjena  of  the  Isle 
of  Wight.  By  Sir  Henry  C.  Englefield,  Bart. 
With  additional  Observations  on  the  Strata  of  the 
Island,  and  their  Continuation  in  the  adjacent  Parts 
of  Dorsetshire,  by  Thomas  Wel)ster,  Esq.  Illustrated 
by  Maps  and  numerous  Engravings  by  W.  and  G. 
Cooke,  from  original  Drawings  by  Sir  H.  Englefield 
and  T.  Webster. 

London  :  Printed  by  William  Bulmer  and  Co.  Cleveland  Row, 
St.  James's,  for  Payne  and  Foss,  Pall  Mall.  18 IG.  Rui/at 
quarto. 

Half  Title,  and  Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Mrs.  Spencer. 

Contents,   l  page. 

Preface,  [a  1-3]  p.  i-vi. 

Explanation  of  the  Plates,  [a4-d  2]  p.  vii-xxvii. 

Description  of  the  Isle  ul  Wight,  beginning  with  an  Half  Title, 

[B-Hh3]  238  pages. 
Index,  4  pages. 


620*  SUPPLEMENT  {hlc  of  JVighi). 

PLATES. 
Portrait  of  Sir  Henry  Englefield  in  a  Circle  within  a  border. 
E.  Scott  del.  W.  Evans  sc.  To  face  the  Title. — 1.  Clav 
Cliffs,  White  CHff  Bay.  p.  23.-2.  Chalk  Cliffs,  White  Cliff 
Bay.  p.  78. — 3.  Dunnose  Chffs.  p.  72. — 4.  Black  Gang 
Chine,  p.  85. — 5.  Freshwater  Chff.  p.  27  or  79- — 6.  Fresh- 
water Cave.  p.  27- — 1  •  Knighton  House,  p.  105. — 8.  Chale 
Fann.  p.  lOQ. — 9-  Yaverland  Church,  p.  102. — 10.  The  Ivy 
House.  On  the  letter-press  of  p.  1 13. —  1 1.  Long  Stone.  On 
the  letter-press  of  p.  89. — 12.  Quarr  Abbey,  p.  93. — 13.  An- 
cietit  Chapel  at  Swainston.  p.  104. — 14.  Yaverland  Church, 
South  Door,  and  Shalfleet  Church,  North  Door.  W.  Alex- 
ander del.  p.  101. — 15.  Vertical  and  Curved  Strata,  White 
Cliff  Bay.  p.  119.— 16.  Vertical  Clay  Chffs,  White  Cliff  Bay. 
p.  120.— 17.  No.  1.  White  Cliff  Bay  from  Culver  Cliff. — 
No.  2.  Colvvell  Bay. — No.  3.  AUum  Bay  and  the  Needles. 
Folded,  p^  120  or  )60 — 18.  Culver  Cliff  from  the  Sea. 
p.  120. — 19.  No.  1.  Sandown  Bay  and  Culver  Cliff  from  the 
South  side  near  Shanklin. — No.  2.  Sandown  Bay  and  Dun- 
nose  Head  from  the  Fort. — No.  3.  Allum  Bay  and  Headen 
Hill  from  the  Needles.  Coloured,  p.  123,  or  211,  212. — 
20.  Chalk  Pit  on  Brading  Down.  p.  123. — 21.  Binnel  Baj-^, 
below  Wolverton.  p.  136. — 22.  Compton  Bay.  p.  152. — 
23.  Curved  Strata  and  Sand  Pit  in  Headen  Hill,  Allum  Bay, 
as  it  appeared  in  1811.  p.  159- — 24.  Curved  Stratum,  Hea- 
den Hill.  p.  . — 25.  Scratchell's  Bay  and  the  Needles. 
Folded,  p.  80. — 26.  No.  1.  Handfast  Point,  one  Mile  off. — 
No.  2.  Swanwich  Bay  from  Peverel  Point. — No.  3.  Studland 
Bay,  South  side.  Folded,  p.  I69. — 2?.  Handfast  Point  in 
Dorsetshire.  Folded,  p.  I66.— 28.  Insulated  Chalk  Rocks, 
Handfast  Point,  p.  165. — 29.  No.  1.  Swanwich  Bay,  from  the 
North  side. — No.  2.  Durlstone  Bay.  Folded,  p.  I69  or  171. 
— 30.  Contorted  Strata,  Durlstone  Bay.  p.  172. — 31.  Breccia 
at  Durlstone  Head.  p.  173. — 32.  No.  1.  Durlstone  Head. — 
No.  2.  Windspit  Quarries.  Folded,  p.  173,  or  I9I.— 33.  Tilly 
Whim  Quarry,  p.  174. — 34.  No.  1.  Clay  Pit  near  Newport. 
— No.  2.  Chalk  Pit,  Mount  Joy.  p.  24,  or  208. — 35.  Coast  of 
Dorsetsliire  and  Portland  Island  from  Worthbarrow.  p.  183. 
— 36.  No.  I .  Durdle  Cove,  with  Barn  Door. — No.  2.  Arish 
Mell,  in  Worthbarrow  Bay.  p.  194. — 37.  No.  1.  The  Coastof 
Dorsetshire  from  Flovverbarrow  to  St.  Adhelm's  Head. — No.  2* 
Worthbarrow  Bay,  looking  East. — No.  3.  View  from  St.  ^*\- 
helm's  Head,  looking  Wcbt.  Folded,  p.  186.— 38.  West  Lul- 


SUPPLEMENT  {Islc  of  IVig/lt).  60,1* 

Worth  and  Cove.  p.  185. — 39.  Nos.  1,  2.  Lulworth  Cove, 
West  and  East  sides,  p.  185. — 40.  St.  Adhelni's  Head.  p.  188. 
— ^^41.  St.  Adhelm's  Chapel,  p.  189. — 42.  St.  Adhehn's  Cha- 
pel, Plan,  &c.  p.  191. — 43.  Interior  of  St.  Adhelm's  Chapel, 
p.  189.^—44.  Stare  Cove.  p.  193. — 45.  Durdle  Cove.  p.  193. 
— 46.  No.  1.  Coast  of  Dorsetshire  from  Bat's  Corner  toWey-* 
mouth.— No.  2.  Bat's  Corner. — No.  3.  White  Nore,  Dorset- 
shire. Folded,  p.  196. — 47.  Theoretical  Sections,  p.  201, 
204,  or  2]  9.— 48.  Map  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.  Folded.  T.Web- 
ster del.  J.  Walker  so.  p.  1. — 49.  Map  of  the  Coast  of  Dor- 
setshire from  Handfast  Point  to  the  Isle  of  Portland.  Folded. 
T.Webster  del.  J.  Walker  sc.  p.  1. — 30.  Geological  Map  of 
the  Isle^of  Weight,  and  the  adjacent  Parts  of  Hampshire  and 
Dorsetshire.  Folded,  and  coloured.  T.Webster  del.  J.  Walker 
sc.     p.  1. 

*^*  There  are  copies  of  this  volume  in  Folio,  with  proof  im- 
pressions of  the  Plates. 

11. 

A  Catalogue  Raisonn^  of  the  principal  Paintings,  Sculp- 
tures, Drawings,  &c.&c.  atAPPULDURCOMBE  HoUSE, 
the  Seat  of  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  Richard  Worsley,  Bart, 
taken  June  1,  1804. 

"  The  practice  of  Architecture  is  directed  by  a  few  general  and  even  me- 
chanical rules.  But  Sculpture,  (md  above  all,  Painting,  propose  to 
themselves  the  imitation  not  only  of  the  forms  of  nature  but  of  the 
characters  and  passions  of  the  human  soul.  In  those  sublime  arts  the 
dexterity  of  the  hand  is  of  little  avail  unless  it  is  animated  by  fancy, 
and  guided  by  the  most  correct  taste  and  observation." — GiBBON. 

London  :  Printed  by  William  Buhner  and  Co.  Cleveland  Rovi^, 
St.  James's.   1804.     Folio.     (Not  published.) 

Half  Title.  Title-page  as  above. 

The  Select  Catalogue  ;  List  of  Painters  whose  Pictures  are  de- 
scribed ;  List  of  Pictures,  Drawings,  Gems,  and  other  Curio- 
sities ;  and  Addenda,  [b-q  2]  55  pages. 

With  a  View  of  Appuldurcoiiibe  House.  Davis  del.  Fittler  sc. 
as  a  Frontispiece. 

N.  B.  Pages  33-36  are  repeated,  and  follow. 
*^*  An  ample  analysis  and  collation  of  the  '^Museum  Wors- 
ley anum"  is  given  in  Savage's  Librarian,  vol.  i.  1808. 


SUPPL.  PART  I.  4  L* 


622* 


HEREFORDSHIRE. 

The  First  Part  of  Earl  Coningsby's  Case  relating  to  the 
Vicaridge  of  Lempster  in  Herefordshire  : 
Wherein  is  contain'd  a  full  Account  of  all  the  Tricks  which 
the  Lawyers,  Ecclesiastical  and  Temporal,  have  made  use 
of  to  deprive  the  said  Earl  of  his  undoubted  Right  to 
present  to  the  said  Church  of  Lempster  (not  worth 
Twenty  Pounds  per  Annum)  from  the  Year  1 7  1 2  to  the 
last  Summer  Assizes  at  Hereford,  when  the  present  Lord 
Chancellor,  on  pretence  that  it  was  His  Majesty's  Right 
to  present  to  the  said  Vicaridge  of  Leujpster,  though 
there  is  no  such  Vicaridge  in  the  King's  Books,  with  Mr, 
Kettleby  Recorder  of  Ludlow  (confirm'd  in  that  Place 
by  his  Lordship's  Interest)  for  his  Council ;  and  Sir 
George  Caswall  the  Cashier  of  the  South  Sea  Company 
(made  by  his  Lordship  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  for  that 
purpose)  for  his  Assistant ;  Thomas  Price,  the  Earl  of 
Oxford's  Steward  of  his  Courts,  for  his  Attorney ;  and 
Thomas  Rodd,  the  vilest  of  all  Attornies,  for  Price  his 
Coadjutor,  prosecuted  a  Quare  impedit  against  the  said 
Earl,  at  the  said  Summer  Assizes,  with  Success ;  but  how 
that  Success  was  obtain'd,  the  Second  Part  of  this  Case 
will  shew. 
London  :  Printed  in  the  Year  mdccxxi.     Folio,  27  pages. 

2.  Proofs  to  make  good  the  Assertions  in  the  Title-page  to  my 
Case,  relating  to  the  Vicaridge  of  Lempster.  Folio,  24  pages* 

3.  The  Case  of  Thomas  Lingen,  Clerk,  and  Edward  Wither- 
stone,  Esq.  and  others,  in  relation  to  a  Breach  of  Privilege 
charged  on  them  by  the  Right  Hon.  Thomas  Earl  Coningsby 
in  dispossessing  the  said  Earl  of  a  Tenement  in  the  Parish  of 
Marden.     Folio,  4  pages. 


6QS' 


HERTFORDSHIRE. 

I. 

The  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  County  of 
Hertford;  compiled  from  the  best  piinted  Autho-. 
rities  and  original  Records  preserved  in  public  Repo- 
sitories and  private  Collections.  Embellished  with 
Views  of  the  most  curious  Monuments  of  Antiquity, 
and  illustrated  with  a  ]\Iap  of  the  County.  By  Ro- 
bert Clutterbuck,  of  Watford,  Esq.  F.S.A. 

London  :  Printed  by  and  for  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bendey,  Red 
Lion  Passage,  Fleet  Street.   1815.     Folio, 

VOLUME  THE  FIRST. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  NobiUty,  Gentry,  and  Clergy  of  the  County  of 

Hertford. 
Preface,  3  pages. 

List  of  Subscribers  to  the  Large  and  Small  Paper  copies,  4  pages. 
Introductory  History  of  the  County,  beginning  with  a  Geogra- 

pliical  Description,  [a-i  2]  p.  i-xxxvi. 
Topographical  History,  containing  the  Hundreds  of  Cashio  and 

Dacorum,  [b-6  s]  526  pages. 
Appendix,  [a-m  2]  48  pages. 

Indexes  of  Places,  Pedigrees,  and  Arms,  [n]  p.  49-50. 
General  Index  and  Errata,  [n  2-dd]  p.  51-106. 

N.  B.  Pages  471  and  472  are  cancelled  j  ajid  page  36  of  the 
Appendix  is  misprinted  32. 

*^*  A  separate  leaf  of  two  pages,  being  a  Description  of 
Cashiobury  Park,  the  Seat  of  the  Earl  of  Essex,  has  been  printed 
by  John  Britton,  F.S.A.,  for  the  purpose  of  being  inserted  in 
the  work. 

pilates. 

1.  British  Map  of  Hertfordshire,  by  Thomas  Leman,  1814. 

Introduction,  p.  vii. 

2.  Roman  Map  of  Hertfordshire,  by  Thomas  Leman,   1814. 

Introduction,  p.  xiv. 


624*  SUPPLEMENT  (Hertfordshire). 

3.  Plan  of  the  Site  of  the  City  of  Vciulam,  taken  A.D.  1814. 

Surveyed  and  drawn  by  T.  Godman.    J.  Lambert  sc. — 
Coins  struck  at  Verulam,  engraved  by  H.  Moses,     p.  5. 

4.  View  of  St.  Alban's.     C.  Varley  del.   G.  Cooke  sc.     p.  55 

of  Topog.  History. 

5.  Portion  of  the  South  side  of  the  Nave,   St.  Alban's  y\l)bey 

Church.     Drawn  and  engraved  by  E.  Blore.     p.  59. 

6.  High  Altar  Screen,  St.  Alban's  Abbey  Church.  F.  Nash  del, 

H.  Le  Keux  sc.     p.  63. 

7.  Brass  Monument  of  an  Abbot  in  the  Choir  of  St.  Alban's 

Abbey  Church.     E.  Blore  del.  E.  Turrell  sc.      p.  67. 

8.  Portion  of  the  East  side  of  the  South  Transept.     E.  Blore 

del.  &  sc.     p.  77- 

9.  Monument  of  Lord  Bacon  in  St.  Michael's  Church,  St.  Al- 

ban's.    W.  Alexander  del.   George  Cooke  sc.     p.  101. 

10.  Aldenham   Church.     W.  Alexander  del.  W.  B.  Cooke  sc, 

p.  138. 

11.  Abbot's  Langley  Church.     R.  Clutterbuck,  Esq.  del,  W.  B. 

Cooke  sc.     p.  174. 

1 2.  East  Window  of  Rickniersworth  Church,  erected  A.D.  1 8O6, 

The  Plate  presented  by  the  Rev.  Edw.  Hodgson^  Vicar. 
Coloured.     E.  Blore  del.  T.  Woolnoth  sc.     p.  203, 

13.  Sarret  Church.     T.  Hearne  del.  W.  B.  Cooke  sc.     p.  225, 

14.  Brass  Monument  of  Sir   Ralph  Verney  and  Elizabeth   his 

Wife,  in  Aldbury  Church.  Presented  by  William  Bray, 
of  Shere,  Esq.  R.  Clutterbuck,  Esq.  del.  James  Basire 
sc.  p.  287. 
13,  Brass  Monument  of  Richard  Torrington  and  Margaret  his 
Wife,  in  Berkhamsted  Church.  R.  Clutterbuck,  Esq, 
del.  John  Lee  sc.     p.  305. 

16.  Monument  of  the  Torrington   Family  in  Berkhamsted  St. 

Peter's  Church.  E.  Blore  del.  John  Le  Keux  sc.  p.  305, 

17.  Bushey  Church.     T.  Hearne  del.  W.  B.  Cooke  sc.   p.  341. 

18.  Fac-simile  of  a  Letter  from  King  Charles  the  First  to  Cap- 

tain Titus :  also  another,  in  a  feigned  Hand  and  Signal 
ture,  when  a  Prisoner  in  Carisbrooke  Castle.  (Audinet 
6C.)    p.  344. 

19.  Flaunden  Chapel.  H.Munrodel.  W.  B.  Cooke  sc.  p.  3G9. 

20.  Brass  Monument  of  Robert  Albyn  and  Margaret  his  Wife, 

in  Hemel  Hempsted  Church.    R,  Clutterbuck,  Esq.  del. 
John  Lee  sc.     p.  422. 
*^*  The  General  Map  of  the  County,  and  several  Engravings 
of  Monuments,  &c,  described  in  this  volume,  will,  on  account  of 


SUPPLEMENT  {Hertfordshire).  625* 

the  unequal  distribution  of  the  subjects  of  antii^uity  throughout 
the  several  Hundreds,  be  given  in  the  subsequent  volumes. 

N.  B.  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work,  which 
will  be  comprised  in  Three  Volumes. 


II. 

History  of  Verulam  and  St.  Alban's;  containing 
an  historical  Account  of  the  Decline  of  Verulam 
and  Origin  of  St.  Alban's,  and  of  the  present  State 
of  the  Town,  the  Abbey,  and  other  Churches,  Public 
Buildings,  Dissenters'  Places  of  Worship,  Incorpora- 
tion of  the  Borough,  its  Government ;  Ruins  in  the 
Vicinity,  Seats,  &c.  &c.     With  Engravings. 

Printed  and  published  byS.  G.  Shaw,  Stationer,  Bookseller,  and 
Binder,  Market  Place,  St.  Alban's.  1815.  Small  octavo, 
280  pages,  including  the  Title,  Preface,  Contents,  Reference 
to  the  Ground  Plan  of  the  Abbey,  Appendix,  and  Addenda. 

PLATES. 

1.  S.E.  View  of  the  Abljey  Church.     Engraved  by  J.  Storer. 

To  face  the  Title. 

2.  Ground  Plan  of  the  Monastery  and  Abbey  Church  of  St. 

Alban's.     Folded,     p.  1. 

3.  Fac-simile  of  an  Engraving  of  Judas  Iscariot's  Coin,  pre- 

served in  the  Abbey  Church,     p.  124. 

4.  Interior  View  of  Duke   Humphrey's  Vault.     A  Wood-cut. 

p.  125. 

III. 

Descriptive  Sketch  of  Wyddiall  in  Hertfordshire.  • 

Octavo,  8  pages. 

With  a  View  of  the  Church,  and  a  Fragment  of  the  Window. 
Coloured. 


IV. 

A  Designe  for  bringing  a  Navigable  River  from  Rick- 
mansvvorth   in   Hartfordshire  to   St.    Gyles  in   the 


6Q6*  SUPPLEMENT  (Hertfordshire). 

Fields ;  the  Benefits  of  it  declared,  and  the  Objec- 
tions against  it  answered.     By Forde. 

London:  Printed  for  John  Clarke.   1641.     Small  quarto, 
10  pages. 

With  a  Plan  of  the  River,  as  a  Vignette  in  the  Title-page ;  and 
a  Map  of  Colne  River,  with  all  its  Branches  and  Mills,  and 
the  p~ticular  Place  whence  the  Navigac~on  is  to  be  taken, 
which  forms  page  1 1 . 

%*  This  Pamphlet,  and  the  Answer  by  Sir  Walter  Roberts, 
of  32  pages,  dedicated  to  the  King,  were  reprinted  together  in 
1 720  in  a  quarto  pamphlet  of  24  pages. 


627* 


KENT. 

I. 

A  Graphical  Illustration  of  the  Metropolitan  Cathedral 
Church  of  Canterbury  ;  accompanied  by  a  His- 
tory and  Description,  collected  from  the  most  au- 
thentic Documents,  and  drawn  up  from  repeated  Sur- 
veys of  that  venerable  Fabric  :  Avith  Descriptions  of 
its  Monumental  Structures,  and  an  Account  of  its 
Chapels,  Altars,  Shrines,  and  Chantries.  Also  com- 
prising Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Lives  of  the 
Archbishops  and  Deans  of  Canterbury;  and  Histori- 
cal Notices  of  the  celebrated  Convent  of  Christ- 
church  ;  with  Lists,  and  interesting  Particulars  of  its 
Deans,  Priors,  and  distinguished  Monks.  By  W. 
WoOLNOTH  ;  containing  Twenty  Plates,  engraved  by 
himself  from  Drawings  by  T.  Hastings,  Member 
of  the  Royal  Liverpool  Academy. 

London  :  Printed  by  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bendey,  Red  Lion  Pas- 
sage, Fleet  Street :  Published  by  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies, 
Strand,  and  J.  Murray,  Albemarle  Street :  and  sold  by  R.  and 
W.C.  Warder,  Change  Alley  j  E.  Greenland,  Finsbury Square; 
and  Cribb  and  Son,  Holborn  :  and  at  Canterburv  by  Rouse, 
Kirkby  and  Lawrence,  and  Wood  and  Godwin.  1  S 1 6.   Quarto. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  the  Most  Rev*^  Charles  Manners  Sutton,  Lord 
Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  dated  May  1,  1816. 

Preface,  Errata,  Directions  to  the  Binder,  and  List  of  Subscribers, 
4  pages. 

Historical  and  Descriptive  Letter-press,  [b-y  3]  167  pages. 

Addenda  to  Section  V.  and  Index,  p.  1 69-1 74. 

PLATES. 

1.  Door  in  the  Cloisters.     Forming  an  engraved  Title-page. 

2.  Ground  Plan,  shewing  the  Situations  of  the  Tombs,    p.  1. 

3.  S.W.  View  of  the  East  Transept,     p.  10. 

4.  East  end  of  the  Cathedral,     p.  44. 

5.  The  Cathedral  from  St.  Martin's,     p.  49. 

6.  West  Entrance,     p.  50. 


628*  SUPPLEMENT  (Kent). 

7.  West  Towers,     p.  51. 

8.  St.  Anselm's  Chapel,     p.  53. 

9.  View  of  the  Cathedral  from  the  North  West.     p.  54. 

10.  View  of  the  Chapter  House  and  Cloisters,     p.  55. 

11.  South  Porch,     p.  57. 

12.  View  of  the  Nave  from  the  South  Aile,     p.  58. 

13.  The  Undercroft  of  Canterbury  Cathedral,     p.  65. 

14.  Capitals   in  the  Crypt  and  intersecting  Arches  on  the  S. 

side.     p.  65. 

15.  Capitals  in  the  Choir.     Drawn  by  H.  S.  Storer.     p.  66. 

16.  View  of  the  Choir  from  the  N.E.  Transept,     p.  68. 

17.  Capitals  in  the  Lady  (Trinity)  Chapel.  Drawn  by  H.S.  Storer. 

p.  71. 

18.  View  from  Becket's  Crown,     p.  73. 

19.  Tomb  of  Edward  the  Black  Prince.  Drawn  by  H.  S.  Storer, 

p.  89. 

20.  Tomb  of  Hubert  Walter.     On  the  letter-press  of  p.  167. 

^*^  There  are  Large  Paper  copies  of  this  work,  with  proof 
impressions  of  the  plates;  also  a  small  number  worked  on  India 
paper. 

II. 

The  True  Copies  of  some  Letters  occasion'd  by  the 
Demand  for  l^ilapidatioiis  in  the  Archiepiscopal  See 
of  Canterbury.  Two  Parts,  By  Mr.  Archdeacon 
Tenisox. 

Printed  in  the  Year  mdccxvi.      Quarto,  16  pages,  printed  in 
double  columns. 

IIL 

A  Letter  to  Mr.  Archdeacon  Tenisox,  detecting  se- 
veral Misrepresentations  in  his  Pamphlets  relating  to 
the  Demand  for  Dilapidations.  (By  Henry  Fau- 
RANT  and  Ambrose  Warren.) 

Printed  in  the  Year  1717.     Quarto,  15  pages. 

IV. 

The  Survey  and  Demand  for  Dilapidations  in  the  Archi- 
episcopal See  of  Canterbury,  justified  against  the  Ca- 
vils and  Misrepresentations  contained  in  some  Letters 


SUPPLEMENT  (Kent).  629* 

lately  published  by  Mr.  Archdeacon  Tenison.     (By 
John  James,  and  dated  from  Greenwich.) 

London  :  Printed  by  William  Hunter,  in  Jewin  Street. 
MDccxvii.     Quarto,  16  pages. 

V. 

Catalogus    Librorum    Bibliothecas  Ecclesiae  Christi 
Cantuariensis. 

Cantuari^:  Typis  Jacobi  Abree.  mdccxliii."    Octavo, 
105  pages. 

VI. 

Catalogue  of  the  Books,  both  jVIanuscript  and 
Printed,  which  are  preserved  in  the  Library  of  Christ 
Church,  Canterbury. 

1802.  Octavo,  237  pages,  including  Two  Titles  and  an  Adver- 
tisement. 

VII. 

Magna  et   Antiqua   Charta    Quinque   Portuum 
Domini  Reds  et  Membrorum  eorundem. 

o 
Cantabrigi.e  :  Excudebatur  pro  Majore  et  Juratis  Hastingiae, 
1673.     OctavOj  95  pages,  including  the  Errata  and  Corri- 
genda. 

VIII. 
An  Account  of  Cinque   Ports  Meetings  called  Bro- 
therhoods and  Guestlings.     By  T,  Mantell, 
Esq.F.A.S.F.L.S. 

"Antiguam  obtinens." 

Dover  :  Printed  by  Ledger  and  Shaw.  1811.     Octavo, 
20  pages, 

IX. 

Horn's  Description  of  Dover  ;  containing  a  con- 
cise Account  of  the  Castle,  Heights,  Harbour,  and 
Town  ;  also  of  the  Plan  for  its  Improvement  and 

PART  I,  SUPP.  4  M* 


630*  suPPtfiaiENT  {Kent). 

Enlarsement ;  likewise  some  useful  Information  to 
Travellers  respecting  the  Custom  House,  Passage 
Vessels,  &c.  &c.  Embellished  uith  an  accurate  co- 
loured View  of  Dover  Castle  and  the  Town. 
Dover  :  Printed  by  and  for  J.  Horn,  King  Street,  Market  Place; 
and  sold  bv  Messrs.  Longman,  Hurstj  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown, 
Paternoster  Row,  London.  1817.  130  pages,  including  the 
Title  and  Address  to  the  Public. 

X. 

Testdcea  Mimila  Rariora  :  A  Collection  of  the  ^linute 
and  Rare  Shells  lately  discovered  in  the  Sand  of  the 
Sea  Shore  near  Sandwich,  by  William  Boys,  Esq. 
F.S.A.  Considerably  augmented,  and  all  their  Fi- 
gures accurately  drawn,  as  magnified  with  the  ]\Ii- 
croscope.  By  Geo.  Walkek,  Bookseller  at  Fa- 
versham. 

London  :  Printed  by  J.  March,  and  sold  by  B.  White,  in  Fleet 
Street;  Messrs.  Scatcherd  and  Whitaker,  in  Ave  Maria  Lane; 
and  W.  Humphrey,  St.  Martin's  Lane,  near  Charing  Cross ; 
and  at  Faversham  by  the  Author.  Quarto,  33  pages,  includ- 
ing Title,  Dedication,  and  Introduction. 
With  Three  Plates  drawn  by  G.  Walker,  and  engraved  by 
D.  Mackenzie. 

XI. 
A  General  History  of  ^Maidstoke,   the  Shire 
Town  for  the  County  of  Kent ;  containing  its  ancient 
and  present  State,  Civil  and  Ecclesiastical,  collected 
from  public  Records,  &c.  by  Walter  Rowles. 

•'  IMaidstonc,  (where  Providence  has  cast  ray  lot,) 
Where  noble  persons  born— but  not  forgot, 
Are  here  recorded  in  historic  page, 
To  court  tlie  notice  of  a  future  ag,e."         RoWLES. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  and  sold  by  him  and  all  the 
Booksellers  at  Maidstone ;  also  by  W.  Walker,  1 28,  Lower 
Holborn,  London.  1809.  Octavo^  90  pages,  including  Ad- 
vertisement and  Errata. 


SUPPLEMENT  ( Kent),  63  \  * 

XII. 

A  Copy  of  the  Charter  of  the  Town  and  Parish  of 
Maidstoxe,  in  the  County  of  Kent. 

Cakterbury  :  Printed  by  J.  Abrec;  and  sold  at  Mrs.  Bailefs, 
the  Corner  of  Mill  Lane  in  Maidstone,  i^and  no  wlwre  alse,) 
J  748.     OiC/aw,  36  pages. 

XIII. 

Picturesque  Views  of  Ramsgate,  with  Descrip' 
tions.  By  H.  Moses.  To  which  is  prehxed  an 
Historical  Account  of  Ramsgate. 

LoNpoN  ;  Published  by  H.  Moses,  6,  Upper  Thornhaugh  Street, 

Bedford  Square.   1817.     Imperial  octavo. 
Title-page  as  above. 

Historical  Account  of  Ramsgate,  p.  3-8. 
Explanatory  Letter-press  of  each  Plate. 

ETCHINGS. 

Plan  of  Ramsgate  Harbour. 

1.  The  advanced  Head  of  the  East  Pier. 

2.  Old  Head  of  the  East  Pier, 

3.  View  across  the  Harbour. 

4.  View  of  the  Harbour  and  Light  House. 

3.  View  of  the  Light  House  and  Watch  House. 
Q.  View  of  the  Light  House,  taken  from  au  Angle  of  the  old 
Head  of  the  East  Pier. 

7.  View  taken  from  the  Deck  of  a  Vessel,  the  Water  in  the  Ba- 

sin nearly  out, 

8.  View  taken  across  the  Basin  from  the  Foot  of  the  Cliff, 

9.  View  looking  towards  Jacob's  Ladder. 

10.  View  of  tlie  Store  House,  Pier  House,  and  the  Residence  of 

the  Harbour  Master. 

11.  View  of  Cliff  House,  the  Seat  of  Sir  William  Curtis,  Bart, 

12.  The  Isabella  Baths. 

13.  View  across  the  Basin,  the  Water  nearly  out. 

14.  View  of  the  Harbour  and  Basin,   from  the  same  Point  as 

Plate  in. 

15.  View  of  that  part  of  Ramsgate  which  leads  from  Hajbouf 

Street  to  the  Pier. 
IQ.  /VuQther  View  of  the  Town,  including  the  Wharf, 
n.  4  Vessel  in  the  Diy  Dock  undergoing  Repair. 


63S1*  SUPPLEMENT  {Kent), 

18.  View  of  the  Light  House  and  Watch  House  from  the  Pa- 
rapet. 

ig.  View  looking  towards  the  Light  House,  Vessels  lying  near 
the  Pier. 

20.  Jacob's  Ladder,  from  the  same  Point  as  Plate  XHL 

21.  View  across  the  Basin  from  a  Point  amongst  the  loose 

Stones. 

22.  Another  View  from  the  same  Point,  looking  towards  the 

Steam  Engine. 

23.  One  of  the  Ramsgate  Mills, 

XIV. 

Flora  Tonbrigensis :  or,  A  Catalogue  of  Plants 
growing  Mild  in  the  Neighbourhood  of  ToNBRlDGE 
Wells,  arranged  according  to  the  Linneean  System, 
from  Sir  J.  E.  Smitli's  Flora  Britawiica.  With 
Three  Plates  of  rare  Plants.  By  T.  F.  FoRSTER, 
F.L.S.  &c. 

"  Tu  nidum  servas,  ego  laudo  ruris  amani 
Rivos,  et  nnisco  circumLlta  sa.ra,  nei/iusque"         HoRAT. 

" Juvat  hitegrus  acctdacfuntes 

Atque  haurire,juvalqae  novoH  dccer per e  flares."  , 

Lucret.  de  Rer.  Nat. 

London  :  Printed  bv  Richard  and  Arthur  Taylor,  Shoe  Lane : 
and  sold  by  J.  and  A.  Arch,  Cornhill ;  and  J.  Sprange,  Li- 
brary, Tonbridge  Wells.   1816.     Crown  octavo,  224  pages. 

With  Three  coloured  Plates :  1 .  Hymenophyllum  Tonbrigense. 
— 2.  Buxbaumia  foliosa. — 3.  Blasia  pusilla. 

XV. 

An  Historical  and  Topographical  Sketch  of  Knole,  in 
Kent;  with  a  brief  Genealogy  of  the  Sackville  Fa- 
mily. Embellished  with  Engravings.  By  JoHN 
Bridgman. 

*^  Al  doinus  interior  regidi  splciidida  luxu 

Instruilur." VlRG. 

"  See,  with  majestic  pride,  the  work  of  years, 

Its  rcv'rend  front  the  !?t:ittly  niunsioii  roars; 

Within  whose  ample  space  tlic  eye  surveys 

The  Uihour'd  excellence  of  former  days, 

Tlic  model  wliich  perfection's  art  supplies, 

Sculpture's  light  touch,  and  Painting's  deathless  dyes." 

BuKiiovon's  linole. 


SUPPLEMENT  (Kent).        .  633* 

London:  Published  by  W.  Lindsell,  87,  Wimpolc  Street; 
W.  Hodsoll  and  T.  Clout,  Sevenoaks ;  and  Strange  and 
Nash,  Tonbridge  Wells.  1817.  Octavo,  172  pages,  and  a 
slip  of  Errata. 

PLATES. 

1.  The  Front  of  Knole.  J.  Bridgman  del.  179^.  R.  Reeve  so. 

p.  1. 

2.  Buckhurst,  the  ancient  Seat  of  the  Sackvilles.  J.  Bridgman 

del.  1796.  R.  Reeve  sc.     p.  10. 

3.  The  Hall  at  Knole.     J.  Bridgman  del.  1796.  R.  Reeve  sc. 

p.  15. 

4-8.  Forty-four  Shields  of  Arms  of  the  Sackville  Family. 
J.  Bridgman  del.  1797.  Adolpho  sc. 

9.  Shields  in  the  Room  formerly  a  private  Chapel.  J.  Bridg- 
man del.  R.  Reevil  sc.     p.  146. 

XVI. 

An  Historical,  Topographical,  and  Descriptive  Account 
of  tiie  Weald  of  Kent.  By  T.  D.  W.  Dearn. 
With  Eight  Engravings  and  a  Map. 

"  Old  An  deed's  Weald  at  length  doth  take  her  time  to  tell 
The  changes  of  the  world  that  biiice  her  youtli  befell ; 
When  vet  upou  her  soil  scarce  huuiaii  foot  had  trode, 
A  place  where  only  then  the  sylvans  made  abode: 
Where,  fearless  of  the  hunt,  the  Hart  securely  stood, 
And  every  where  walk'd  free,  a  BuiuaiER  of  the  woud." 

Dhayton's  Poly-albion,  Song  18. 

Cranbrook  :  Printed  for  and  sold  by  S.  Reader :  sold  also  by 
B.  and  R.  Crosby  and  Co.  Stationers'  Court,  Paternoster 
Row,  London  ;  and  by  all  the  Booksellers  in  Kent  and  Sus- 
sex.  1814.     Octavo. 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  Thomas  Law  Hodges,  of  Hemsted,  Esq. 

List  of  Subscribers,  and  Errata,  8  pages. 

Introduction,  [a-g4]  p.  i-lvi. 

History  of  the  Weald  of  Kent,  alphabetically  arranged,  [a  Mm  3] 

277  pages. 
ludex,  5  pages. 

PLATES  IN  AQUATINT, 
Drawn  by  T.  D.  W.  Dearn,  and  engraved  by  M.  Dubourg. 
1.  View  in  Cranbrook,  with  the  Market  House.     To  frohl  the 
Title,  or  p,  75. 


634*  SUPPLEMENT  {Kent). 

2.  Map  of  the  Weald  of  Kent.     p.  1  of  the  Introduction. 

3.  Hemsted,  in  Benenden,  the  Seat  of  Thomas  Law  Hodges, 

Esq.     p.  16. 

4.  Benenden  Church  and  Parsonage,     p.  18. 

3.  Bonnington  Church,  and  the  Remains  of  Trinity  Chapel, 
Milk  House  Street,  Cranbrook.     p.  78. 

6.  Angley  House,  Cranbrook.     p.  61. 

7.  Elfords,  in  Hawkhurst,  the  Property  of  Mr.  Richard  Winch. 

p.  1 14. 

8.  Moor  House,  Hawkhurst,  the  Seat  of  Jesse  Gregson,  Esq. 

p.  1 14. 

9.  Fowlers,  near  Hawkhurst,  the  Property  of  Alex.  Balmanno, 

Esq.     p.  116. 

XVII. 

Bromley  Hill,  the  Seat  of  the  Right  Hon.  Charles 
Long,  M.P. ;  a  Sketch  by  George'Cumberland. 

"Strtiioht  mine  eye  hath  caught  new  pleasures, 
Whilst  the  landscape  round  it  measures; 
Russet  lawns  and  fallows  i^ray, 
Where  the  nibbling  flocks  do  stray, 
Mountains  on  vvhose  barren  breast 
The  labouririi;  clouds  do  often  rest, 
Meadows  trim  with  daisies  pied, 
Shallow  brooks."  ALLEGRO, 

JLovDON :  Printed  by  T.  Bensley  and  Son,  Bolt  Court,  Fleet 
Street,  for  R.  Triphook,  23,  Old  Bond  Street.  1816.  Octavo, 
59  pages. 

xvni. 

Greenwich  ;  a  Poem,  descriptive  and  historical.    By 
James  Sansom. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  G.  E.  Miles,  127,  Oxford 
Street.  1808.  Octavo^  1  10  pages,  including  Title,  Dedica- 
tion, Preface,  List  of  Subscribers,  and  Lines  addressed  to  a 
Friend,  with  the  Poem. 

XIX. 

A  Solemn  Appeal  to  the  Public  from  an  injured  Officer^ 
Captain  Baillie,late  Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  Royal 
Hospital  for  Seamen  at  Greenwich  ;  arising  out  of  a 
Series  of  authentic  Proceedings  in  the  Court  of  King's 
Bench  oil  Six  Prosecutions  against  him  for  publishing 


SUPPLEMENT  {KeJlt).  ()35* 

certain  Libels  (as  it  was  alleged)  in  a  printed  Book, 
entitled  The  Case  and  IMemorial  of  Greenwich  Ho- 
spital, addressed  to  the  General  (jovernors,  in  behalf 
of  Disabled  Seamen,  Widows,  and  Children  ;  and  the 
Evidence  given  on  the  subsequent  Enquiry  at  the  Bar 
of  the  House  of  Lords,  in  consequence  of  the  several 
Prosecutions  being  discharged  with  Costs. 

London  :  Printed  for  Captain  Baillie  by.  J.  Almon,  opposite 
Burlington  House,  Piccadilly :  and  may  also  be  had  of  Cap- 
tain Baillie,  at  ^h•.  Roberts,  China  Mm,  near  Hatton  Street, 
Holbourn.  Price  Two  Guineas,  stitched  in  Sheets,  with  a 
fine  Engraving  of  Captain  Baillie  in  Mezzotinto,  by  James 
Watson,  Esq.  painted  by  Nathaniel  Hone,  Esq.  of  the  Royal 
Academy,  or  separately,  One  Guinea  each,  mdcclxxix. 
Folio, 

Title-page  as  above. 

Dedication  to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Richmond,  &c. 

Contents  and  Advertisement,  2  pages, 

A  copious  General  hidex,  4  pages. 

Introduction  to  the  Proceedings  in  the  Court  of  King's  Bench, 
p.  i-xliv. 

Introduction  to  the  Enquiry  into  the  Abuses  and  Mismanagement 
of  the  Royal  Hospital  for  Seamen  at  Greenwich,  at  the  Bar 
of  the  House  of  Lords,  printed  in  double  columns,  [b-3  c] 
190  pages. 

XX. 

.  Excursions  in  the  Counties  of  Kent,  Gloucester, 
Hereford,  JMonmouth,  and  Somerset,  in  the  Years 
1802,  1803,  and  1805;  illustrated  by  descriptive 
Sketches  of  the  most  interesting  Places  and  Build- 
ings, particularly  the  Cathedrals  of  Canterbury, 
Ciloucester,  Herelbrd,  and  Bristol;  with  Delineations 
of  Character  in  ditl'erent  Ranks  of  Life.  By  J.  P. 
Malcolm,  F.S.A.  Author  of  Londimim  Redivi- 
>vum,  &c.  The  Second  Edition,  embellished  with 
Twenty-two  highly  finished  Plates. 
London  t  Printed  by  and  for  Nichols,  Son,  and  Bentley,  Red 
Lion  Passage,  Fleet  Street :  and  sold  by  Longman,  Hurst, 
Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown,  Paternoster  Row.  1814.  Rojjal  oc- 
iavo. 


eS6*  SUPPLEMENT  {Ke?lt). 

Title-page  as  before. 

Advertisement,  Contents,  and  List  of  Plates. 

The  Excursions,  [B-aS]  243  pages. 

PLATES, 
Drawn  and  etched  by  the  Author. 

1.  Frontispiece,  dated   1813.  —  A  Ruin   at   Bath   described. 

p.  214. 

2.  Ruins  of  St.  Augustine's  and  St.  Martin's,  Canterbury,  with 

the  Remains  of  the  Priory,  Dover,     p.  26. 

3.  Cliffs  at  Dover,     p.  34. 

4.  France  from  Dover,     p.  36. 

5.  Shakspeare's  Cliff,     p.  37. 

6.  Barracks  in  the  Cliff  near  Dover,  p.  39.  (Fell  do\vn  in  1 806.) 

7.  St.  Mary's  Priory,  and  that  in  the  Castle,  Dover,    p. 4 1. 

8.  The  late  Capt.  Smith's  House  and  the  Maison  Dieu,  Dover, 

p.  43. 

9.  Sections  of  Windows  in  Hereford  Cathedral,     p.  89. 

10.  North  Porch  of  Hereford  Cathedral,     p.  96. 

1 1.  North  Dore  Abbey,     p.  102. 
X2.  Leominster  Church,     p.  148. 

13.  Sides  of  the  West  Door  of  Leominster  Church,     p.  149. 

14.  Temple  Church,  Bristol,     p.  197. 

15.  Redcliff  Church,  Bristol,  from  the  Water,     p.  203. 

16.  Sections  of  Doors  on  the  North  side  of  Redcliffe  Church. 

p.  203. 

17.  Distant  View  of  St.  Vincent's  Rocks,     p.  220. 

18.  Dundry  Church,     p.  222. 

19.  The  Avon,  Severn,  and  Wales,    p.  223. 

20.  St.  Vincent's  Rocks,     p.  233. 

21.  Stapleton  Prison,     p.  238. 

22.  Redland  Chapel,     p.  238. 


63 


-;# 


LANCASHIRE. 

I. 

A  Description"  of  IManchester  ;  giving  an  histo- 
rical Account  of  those  Limits  in  which  the  Town 
was  formerly  included ;  some  Observations  upon  its 
public  Edifices,  present  Extent,  and  late  Alterations : 
with  a  succinct  History  of  its  former  original  Manu- 
factories, and  their  gradual  Advancement  to  the  pre- 
sent State  of  Perfection  at  which  they  are  arrived. 
By  a  Native  of  the  Town. 

Manchester  :  Printed  by  C.  Wheeler,  for  M.  Falkner  in  the 
Market  Place,  mdcclxxxiii.    Duodecimo,  94  pages. 

11. 

Rules  and  Orders  of  the  Public  Infirmary  at  Man- 
chester. 

Manchester  :  Printed  by  Joseph  Harrop,  opposite  the  Ex- 
change.  1769.     Oc/ayo,  28  pages. 

III. 

An  Account  of  the  Rise  and  present  Establishment  of 
the  Lunatic  Hospital  in  Manchester. 

Manchester  :  Printed   by  J.  Prescott,   near   the  Exchange. 
MDccLxxvin.     Octavo,  23  pages. 

IV. 

The  Charters  of  the  Collegiate  Church,  the  Free  Gram- 
mar School,  the  Blue  Coat  Hospital,  and  the  Last 
Will  and  Testament  of  the  late  Catharine  Richards, 
with  other  ancient  Curiosities. 

Manchester  :  Printed  by  T.  Harper,  in  Smithy  Door. 
MDCCXci.     Octavo,  160  pages. 

PART  I.  SUPP.  4n* 


638*  SUPPLEMENT  {Lancashire). 

V. 

The  Guild  Merchant  of  Preston:  or  Preston 
Guild  Companion;  being  an  exact  Representa- 
tion, on  Nineteen  Copper-plates,  curiously  drawn  and 
engraved,  of  that  ancient  Procession,  with  a  Letter- 
press Description.  The  whole  laid  down  so  easy  and 
expressive  as  to  render  it  a  proper  Help  to  those  Gen- 
tlemen and  Ladies  resorting  to  Preston. 

Manchester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  T.  Anderton  :  sold  also  by 
Mr.  Smally,  Printer,  in  Preston ;  and  by  Messrs.  Hitch  and 
Hawes,  in  Paternoster  Row,  London,  mdcclxii.  Ollong 
octavo.     See  page  479. 

Title-page  as  above. 

An  Account  when  the  Guild  Merchant  has  been  held  within  the 
Borough  of  Preston,  and  of  the  Mayors  of  the  said  Guilds^ 
2  pages. 

Explanation  of  the  Plates,  2  pages. 

PLATES 
Drawn  by  W.  Williams,  and  engraved  by  Darley. 

1.  Arms  of  the  Corporation  and  of  the  then  Mayor,  to  whom 

the  Plates  are  inscribed  by  Thos.  Anderton. 

2.  The  Standard  of  Preston,  and  Mayor's  Mace. 

3-5.  Ensigns  Armorial  of  the  Twelve  various  Companies. 

6.  The^Beginning  of  the  Procession ;  viz.  The  Marshall. 

7.  Tanners'  Company. 

8.  Weavers'  and  Clothworkers'  Company.     Folded. 

9.  Masons'  Company.     B.  Mayor  del.  &  sc. 

10.  Cordwainers'  Company.     Folded. 

11.  Carpenters*  Company.     Folded. 

12.  Butchers' Company.     B.  Mayor  sc. 

13.  Vintners'  Company, 

14.  Tailors'  Company.     Folded.     Williams  del. 

15.  Skinners'  and  Glovers'  Companies. 

16.  Smiths',  &c.  Companies. 

17.  Mercers',  &c.  Companies. 

18.  The  Corporation  Procession.     Folded, 

19.  Clergy,  Ladies  and  Gentlemen, 


SUPPLEMENT  {Leicestershire),  639"^ 

An  Account  of  the  Guild  Merchant  of  Preston ;  with 
a  List  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry  who  appeared  at 
the  Balls  and  Assemblies  at  Preston  Guild,  Sept» 
1762. 

Printed  for  William  Stuart,  Bookseller,  in  Preston.     Octavo, 
18  pages. 

VII. 

The  Guild  jMerchant  of  Preston  ;  with  an  Ex- 
tract of  the  original  Charter  granted  for  holding  the 
same ;  an  Account  of  the  Processions  and  public  En- 
tertainments ;  an  authentic  List  of  the  Nobility  and 
Gentry  ^vho  dined  with  the  Mayor  and  his  Lady ;  also 
separate  Lists  of  the  Subscribers  to  the  Ladies'  and 
Trade  Assemblies.  Published  at  the  Request  of  the 
Nobility,  &c.  by  Permission  of  the  Mayor. 

Manchester  :  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Harrop,  and  Mr.  Newton, 
Booksellers.     Octavo,  40  pages. 


In  the  Press,  printed  on  Foolscap  Folio,  embellished  with  nume- 
lous  Engravings  on  Wood, 

Fragments  of  the  History  of  the  County  of  Lancaster];, 
by  Matthew  Gregson. 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 

Honesty  yet  to  be  Found  ;  a  Poem  in  Praise  of 

Leicestershire.    By  J.  B. 
Printed  at  Stamford^  Lincolnshire,  1721.     Quarto,  16  pages. 


640* 


LINCOLNSHIRE, 
I. 

The  History  of  Lincoln  ;  containing  an  Account  of 
ttie  Antiquities,  Edifices,  Trade,  and  Customs  of  that 
ancient  City  ;  an  Introductory  Sketch  of  the  County; 
and  a  Description  of  the  Cathedral.  To  which  is 
added  an  Appendix,  comprising  the  Charter,  and  a 
List  of  Mayors  and  Siieriffs. 

Lincoln  :  Printed  by  and  for  Drury  and  Sons  ;  and  for  Taylor 
and  Hessey,  93,  Fleet  Street,  London.  I8I6.  Crown  octavo 
and  Medium  octavo,  244  pages;  including  a  Dedication  to 
Lady  Monson,  Preface,  Contents,  hitroduction,  and  Index. 

PLATES. 

1 .  West  Front  of  Lincoln  Cathedral.     Engraved  by  C.  War- 

ren.    To  front  the  Title. 

2.  View  of  the  Chequer  Gate,  Lincoln.  B.  Howlettsc.  p.  133, 

3.  View  of  St.  Mary's  Conduit.     B.  Howlettsc.     p.  148. 

4.  The  Stone  Bow.     B.  Howlett  sc.     p.  149. 

IL 

Some  Observations  on  Lincoln  Cathedral.     By 
Mr.  James  Essex,  of  Cambridge. 

London  :  Printed  by  W.  Bowyer  and  J.  Nichols,  mdcclxxvi, 
Quarto,  12  pages. 

With  a  Plan  and  West  end  of  the  Cathedral. 

in. 

Statutes  and  Constitutions  for  the  Government  of  an 
Infirmary  or  Hospital,  to  be  established  at  Lincoln, 
for  the  Sick  and  Lame  Poor  in  that  County  and  City. 
J 745.    Octavo,  54  pages. 


SUPLEMENT  {Lincolnshire).  641* 

IV. 

Tlie  History  o  Crowlanp  Abbey,  digested  from 
the  Materials  ollected  by  Mr.  Gough,  and  published 
in  Quarto  in  783  and  1797 ;  including  an  Abstract 
of  the  Observtions  of  Mr.  Essex  respecting  the  an- 
cient and  presat  State  of  the  Abbey,  and  the  Origin 
and  Use  of  tb  Triangular  Bridge.     (By  Benjamin 

HOLDICH.) 

"Nihhcriptiim  mlracula  causal        Tac. 

To  which  is  aded  an  Appendix,  concerning  the  Rise 
and  Progress  c  the  Pointed  Architecture,  from  the 
Essays  coUectd  by  Mr.  Taylor. 

Stamford  :  Printecand  published  by  J.  Drakard  ;  and  sold  in 
London  by  Baldwi,  Cradock,  and  Joy;  Nichols  and  Co.; 
Longman,  Hurst, and  Co.;  Sherwood  and  Co.;  and  Simp- 
kin  and  Marshall  1816.  Octavo,  198  pages,  including  the 
Title,  Advertisemot,  and  Introduction. 

With  a  West  View  o  Crowland  Abbey,  to  face  the  Title ;  also 
an  East  View,  p^p  llj-  Drawp  and  epgraved  by  H.  Bur- 
gess. 

*^*  A  Modern  Iistory  of  Stanford  is  preparing  for  the 
press,  uniform  with  the  Account  of  the  Public  Schools,  to  be 
embellished  with  Vievs  executed  in  the  first  style  by  able  Artists, 

V. 

A    TOPOGRAPHKAL    ACCOUNT    of  the    ISLE   of  Ax- 

HOLME,  being  he  West  Division  of  the  Wapentake  of 
Manley,  in  te  County  of  Lincoln.  By  W.  Peck, 
Author  of  "  Topography  of  Bawtry,"  &c.  "  Veteri- 
nary Medicine"  &c.  &c.     In  Two  Volumes. 

DoNCASTER  :  Printd  for  the  Author,  by  Thomas  and  Hunsley; 
and  may  be  had  if  them  and  Messrs.  Rivingtons,  St.  Paul's 
Church  Yard,  Loidon.  1813.     Quarto, 

VOL.  I. 

Title-page  as  above,  within  an  ornamented  border,  printed  with 
red  Ink, 


642'' 


SUPPLEMENT  {Lmcolnsirc). 


Advertisement,  1  page.  , 

Descriptive  letter-press,  beginning   with   lanley  Wapentake, 

[b-4c  2]  281  pages. 
Nine  Appendices,  each  one  being  separate!  paged,  forming  in 
the  whole  77  pages. 

With  Seven  Plates,  Three  of  them(n  colours. 
*^*  The  Second  Volume  is  not  yt  printed. 

N.  B.  The  impression  is  limited  to  One  tundred  copies,  and 
Twenty  on  Royaj.  Papbr.  I 


THE  END  OE  PARI!. 


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