80 
Recent Wiltshire Books, Pamphlets, and Articles. 
under Bishop Moberly, the succession of principals, and the daily life of 
the college are all happily sketched, and illustrated by good process 
views :—The Cathedral from the front of the Theological College; Bishop 
Hamilton and Bishop Moberly (from the portraits at the Palace); The 
Cathedral Lady Chapel; A Corner of the Quadrangle (of the College) ; 
The College Chapel; a Corner of the Library ; and Henry Weston, the 
College Butler. 
Salisbury Cathedral. Article in Musical Times, Feb. 1st, 1908, 
pp. 81—89, by ‘‘ Dotted Crochet.” A slight sketch of the history of 
Salisbury and the Cathedral. Some notice of early musical festivals, &c., 
held in the Cathedral and city. Notes upon the various organs which 
succeeded one another from 1480 downwards. The Chorister’s School. 
The Cathedral organists: John Farrant, 1598 to 1602; John Holmes; 
Ellis Gibbons; Michael Wise, said to have been born in Salisbury, 1638, 
organist of Cathedral, 1668 until his death, in 1687, at the hands of a 
night watchman at Salisbury (?); Joseph Corfe; Arthur Thomas Corfe ; 
and the present holder of the office, Charles Frederick South. The 
illustrations are:—The Chapter-Seal—The High Street Gate—Cathe- 
dral (West Side)—The Nave Transept (Interior)—The Organ built by 
Renatus Harris (from a print)—Group of the Choristers and Organist— 
The Choir, looking West. : 
‘‘An Impressiou of Salisbury.”’ Article in The King, 7th 
February, 1903, pp. 944—948, with sixteen illustrations. 
Portraits :—Mr. E. J. Brittan (Mayor)— Mrs. E. J. Brittan (Mayoress) 
—Alderman G. Fullford—Mr. Walter Palmer (M.P. for Salisbury)— Rey. 
Canon F. Carpenter (Precentor)—Rt. Rev. J. Wordsworth, D.D. (Bishop 
of Salisbury)—The Ven. Francis Lear (Archdeacon of Sarum)— Rt. Rev. 
A. B. Webb (Dean of Salisbury) ; The Mayor (1902), Mr. J. A. Folliott, 
with Corporation on the steps of the Council Chamber on Coronation 
Day—The Gateway of the Cathedral Close leading into High Street— 
Salisbury Cathedral from the Meadows—Salisbury in the Middle of the 
Eighteenth Century, reading from the left the view contains St. Martin’s 
Church, the Bishop’s Palace, the Cathedral, the Campanile (no longer 
in existence), Harnham Church, St. Thomas’s, St. Edmund’s and the 
College, and Fisherton Church—Picturesque Houses overlooking the 
Cathedral Close—The Poultry Cross at Salisbury.—The Old Joiner’s 
Hall in St. Ann’s Street—A View of Salisbury from the Shaft of the 
Electric Light Works, looking towards Old Sarum, which appears on the 
horizon. 
Salisbury City Boundary, Proposed Extension. The 
Report of the Committee appointed by the Wilts County Council to 
confer with the Salisbury Town Council on this matter was printed in 
full in Wilts County Mirror, Nov. 14th, 1902. 
Salisbury Plain. Map published, 1902, by the Ordnance Survey. 
Scale 4 miles to the inch. Folded covers. Price 1s, 

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