The Museum. 11 



oj cjo oi me moon. The festivals are marked by symbols of the saints issuing 

 from the notches, as a gridiron for St. Lawrence, two keys for St. Peter, a 

 wheel for St. Catharine, and so on. These curious instruments appear to 

 have been in use from an early period until late in the 17th century. Similar 

 specimens are to be seen in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, and the Cheetham 

 Library at Manchester. In Camden's Britannia, vol. ii., p. 499, there is a 

 plate of a Clog Almanack, showing the four sides, with an explanation of the 

 various marks and devices upon them. 



By the Rev. G. A. Goddaed, Clyjfe Pypard: — 



Whetstone and fragments of ancient British pottery, found with bones, 

 charcoal, &c., in "Cuff's Corner," Clyffe Pypard, 1860; also fragments of 

 pottery, bones, &c., found in " Middle furlong roughpatch," Clyffe Pypard, 

 February, 1862. 



By the Rev. Edw. "Wilton, West Lavington : — 



Two paving tiles from the old Church of Chitterne All Saints, one bearing 

 a chevron between 3 raras — the Arms of Simon Sydenham, Dean of Salisbury, 

 (1418-31), and subsequently Bishop of Chichester ; the other a cross moline — 

 the Arms of William Alnewyke, L.L.D., Archdeacon of Sarum (1420-26). 

 These Arms are interesting as furnishing the date of some repairs or restoration 

 of the Church by the Dean and Chapter of Sarum, who are the alternative 

 patrons of the living. 



By the Rev. B. Winthrop, Hardenhuish : — 



A series of 25 photographs taken chiefly from public buildings in the city 

 of Rome. 



By the Rev. W. Chambees, Garsdon : — 



Slab bearing an inscription to Sir Lawrence Washington, Knt., " Chief 

 Register of the Chancery," who died in 1643, aged 64 ; from Garsdon Church. 

 Also three shields with the Arms of Washington. Sir Lawrence was the 

 purchaser of the Manor of Garsdon from the Moody family. (Vide Aubrey's 

 " Wiltshire Collections," edited by the Rev. J. E. Jackson, p. 242.) 



By Dr. Thuenam, F.S.A., Devizes : — 



Five Flint Arrow Heads, fragments of pottery from Niagara River, Canada. 

 Two other Arrow Heads from United States, North America. Rubbing and 

 sketch of some incised markings on the under surface of the fallen impost of 

 one of the great triliths at Stonehenge. 



By Mr. Cunnington, F.G.S., Devizes: — 



Fossil Elephant's teeth from the Drift of North Wilts. Slab of Forest 

 Marble from the neighbourhood of Malmesbury, showing ancient ripple marks 

 and footprints of crustaceans. Case of Fossils from the Forest Marble of 

 Stanton, Hilperton, &c. Flint implement from the Drift gravel near Chip- 

 penham, with similar implements from North America and the gravel beds of 

 Amiens. Slab of Cornbrash from the neighbourhood of Malmesbury, con- 

 taining 50 specimens of Echinoderms. 



By Mr. F. Parsloe, ilalmesbury : — 



Eight photographic views of Malmesbury Abbey and Cross, and Charlton 

 and Somerford Churches. 



By Mr. Giles, Halcomh's Farm, 3fahnesbury : — 



Two large pieces of ancient Tapestry, one representing the meeting of Jacob 

 and Esau, the other Jacob wrestling with the Angel. 



