426 Books by Wiltshire Authors. 
Devizes, “Arms of the Guilds.” A cut in Wiltshire 
Advertiser, June 28rd, 1904. 
Wootton Bassett. In Z%e Connoisseur, September, 1904, p. 11, an 
admirable full-page illustration from a photograph is given of a beautiful 
piece of steel open work, which is thus described :—‘‘ The Protector’s 
danger is perhaps more vividly presented by a relic in the possession of 
Mr. Charles Berners, of Woolverstone Park, Ipswich, a gentleman who 
is descended from Mrs. Claypole, Cromwell’s daughter. This is a 
portable steel lock and hasp of fine and elaborate workmanship, which 
Cromwell during the later years of his life carried with him and placed 
upon his bedroom door wherever he slept. There are two keys pre- 
served with the lock, one of which was entrusted to his body servant, 
the other for his own use. The lock, as appears from the photograph, 
bears the inscription, ‘ Richard Hewse of Wootton Bassett in Com. Wilts, 
fecit.’ It is beautiful both in design and execution, and, apart from its 
history, is a very interesting specimen of the excellent metal-work of 
the period.” 
Salisbury. ‘Constable’s Sketches in Oil and Water Colours.” London: 
George Newnes. [1904.] 3s. 6d. net, with two coloured and sixty-four 
monochrome illustrations. Contains the following Wiltshire subjects :— 
No. 8. View in the Close, Spee ihe ih akatolewie Genin 
,, 12. Salisbury Cathedral. Keusinetonl Meena 
,, 46. Old Sarum, Wilts. 
5,55. Stonehenge, Wilts. ) From water colours 
,, 56. Old Houses at Harnham Bridge, Salisbury) in 8. K. Museum. 
Books by Wiltshire Authors. 
Canon Christopher Wordsworth. ‘The Old Service Books 
of the English Church, by Christopher Wordsworth, M.A., and Henry 
Littlehales. Methuen & Co., 36, Essex Street, W.C. London.” 1604. 
9 x 54, pp. xv., 319. Printed by Will. Brendon & Sons, Plymouth. 
Red cloth, 7s. 6d. net. 
This is one of the new series of ‘‘ The Antiquary’s Books” projected 

