134 Lacock Abbey. 
centre—as to which nothing is known, or without careful excavation 
can be known—brought the Meeting and excursions of 1900 to a 
close. The weather had been admirable—hot but not dusty—the 
attendance of Members was much more satisfactory than has been 
the case for some years past—the fare provided was varied, and 
though the Churches, with the exception of Sherston, had nothing 
startling about them, and the houses, with the exception of Charlton, 
are not treated of in architectural books, and the earthworks seen 
were not of the first-class ; still, taken altogether, with the treat of 
the pictures at Grittleton and Charlton thrown in, there have been 
few meetings of late years which have been more unreservedly 
pronounced a success by those attending them. The arrangements 
were well made and excellently carried out, and the good people of 
Malmesbury did their duty by the Society right well. 
Norr.—A very full and good account of the proceedings at the 
Malmesbury Meeting appeared in the Devizes Gazette, J uly 12th, 
19th, 26th, and August 2nd, 9th, and 16th. 
