Donations to the Museum and Inbrary. 343 
As elsewhere shown,} the skulls from the long barrows of Wiltshire 
are remarkable for their long and narrow form, and the skeletons 
are those of a people of short stature. The skulls from the round 
barrows, on the contrary, are in general short and broad, and the 
skeletons those of a people at least somewhat above the middle size. 
HE portraits of Penruddock and Grove in the present number 
are copies, by the Heliotype process, from photographs. 
made for the fact that the “mellow tones” of old paintings, how- 
- ever beautiful in themselves, cannot be reproduced in photography. 
The Society is much indebted to Miss Chafyn Grove, and Mr. 
Penrnddocke for the loan of the original portraits. 
Donations to the Museum and Aibrary. 
The Council have great pleasure in acknowledging the following Donations 
to the Museum and Library :— 
To the Building Fund— 
£ os. d. & s.d. 
Most Hon. the Marquis of Walter Powell, Esq., M.P. 500 
Ailesbury 50 0 0 Rey. Canon Parfitt 330 
_W. H. Poynder, Esq. 25 0 0 S. Dodd, Esq. HAO 
William Stancomb, Esq. 1000 Rey C. M. Me.Niven. 100 
Marchesa de 8. Agatha 500 
From Wapuam Locke, Esq., the Seend Stone used in front of the Museum 
building. f 
From Mrs. Kenrick, a curious globular padlock and key, of iron. A bronze 
Roman ring with antique gem. A bronze finger ring. 
From Admiral Montacv, Description of Admiral Keppell’s freedom box, 1779, 
Quarto. Trial of Admiral Keppell, 1779, Quarto. Trial of Sir Hugh 
Pelisser, Quarto. 
1Some account of the Blackmore Museum, Opening Meeting, 1867, p. 38. 
