302 The Forty-Sixth General Meeting. 
the tower to be post-Conquest work, but done by Saxon workmen. 
It is in any case an extremely interesting architectural example, 
and is worthy of more attention and illustration than it has ever 
yet received. At lunch, which had been arranged for here, the 
party numbered twenty-four. 
At FITTLETON CHURCH the graceful and unusual 14th century 
tower and spire were the chief points to dwell ou, indeed there are 
few prettier things of the kind in Wiltshire. 
ENFORD CHURCH, on the other hand, has quite a number of in- 
teresting features—and it was a pleasure, as the President and Mr. 
Bell remarked, to visit a Church so admirably restored as this has 
been within the last few years under the care of Mr. C. EK. Ponting. 
Mr. Brakspear called attention to the very remarkable octagonal 
sacristy, the Norman arcades of the nave, the curious arcading of 
the north chancel walls, the hour-glass stand, &c., all of which were 
duly admired before the party adjourned to the vicarage, where 
the Rev. T. G. and Mrs. Nash had most kindly provided tea—a 
thing most acceptable on a hot and thirsty day. After this the 
drive to Woodborough Station was dusty but uneventful, and there 
the remaining members of the party separated and went on their 
several ways, agreeing in this, that the Amesbury Meeting had 
been in all respects, except perhaps in the numbers attending it, a 
most pleasant and successful one. The weather was as good as it 
could be, the excursions included a number of interesting places, 
many of which had not before been visited by the Society, and the 
evening meetings were decidedly lively ones. 
It is, however, much to be desired that more Members would 
make a point of supporting the Society by being present at the 
Annual Meetings, if they possibly can doso. The Annual Meeting 
is not the most important part of the Society’s work, but it is, 
perhaps, the part by which the public at large are prone to judge it. 
[A good and full account of the Meeting and of the papers read 
at it was given in the Devizes Gazette for July 13th, 20th, 27th, 
and August 3rd, 1899. | 
