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comment. They are :—The Pick, Crahecomb, Bedlam, Trethill, 
Burhill, Mayswell, Qualmstone Piece, The Yanthills, Varndel, 
Swan’s Nest, Grey Goose Leys, Leapyatt, Swine Mead, Lot Mead, 
Rinehill, Hensdon, Town Butts, Norrill, Sturt, Spout Close, © 
Hollow Back, Lyneham, Cordial Well, Turfield, Handkerchief, 
Long Furlong, Hencroft, Finescroft, Bedlam Close, Pinkwell, 
Cuckoo Pen, The Bratch, Costard Hill, Greensward, Glyme Hill, 
Catsham Mead, Standale Pits Furlong, Muzzard, The Garlick 
Ground, Trooping Stone Field, Barnhill, Bluegate Ground, The 
Water Shower, Abbott’s Gallows, The Digging Field, Leopard 
Close, Short Basil, Cat’s Brain. 
The Visits to Bath of two Queens; Anne Consort of James I. ; and 
Anne, Queen Regnant. By EMANUEL GREEN, F.S.A. 
(Read, January 13th, 1892.) 
Two Queens named Anne have visited Bath, each of them 
more than once. As these visits are either only slightly on 
record or entirely unknown, confusion may arise, or perhaps has 
arisen regarding them. 
The first in order of time was Anne, consort of James I., who 
had determined on a visit in 1612. This was deferred, however, 
in part perhaps from domestic trouble, for in this year died Prince 
Henry the heir apparent. In the following year 1613 the plan 
was carried out Leaving Windsor on the 26th of April the Queen 
arrived at Cawsham (Caversham), the house of Lord Knollys, 
where she was entertained with revels and a mask, a form of 
reception always interesting and quaint. An account of the pro- 
ceedings was printed in a small quarto pamphlet entitled :— 
A Relation of the late Royall Entertainment given by the Right 
_ Honourable the Lord Knowles at Cawsome House neere Redding, to 
