By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S. 7 



of Heytesbury. By his advice the travellers kept their eyes closed (they 

 were driving in a chaise) until they arrived in the immediate proximity 

 of the monument. 



Anon. 1815. CON.JECTURES on Stonehexge, etc. : New Edition: 

 8vo., vi., 75 ; illustrated : J. Easton : Salisbury. 



1816. Review of Hoare's " South Wilts." Eclectic Rev., 



U.S., VI., 105—127. 



Remarks that the plates were engraved by Basire, after drawings by Sir 

 Richard's surveyor and draughtsman, Mr. P. Crocker. 



1818. CON.JECTURES ON Stoxehexge, etc.: 16mo., vi., 75 ; 



illustrated : J. Easton ; Salisbury. 



The opinions of fourteen authors — from Jeffery of Monmouth to Sir R. C. 

 Hoare — are briefly summarized. 



1820. Conjectures on Stonehenge, etc. Xew Edition : 



82 pp., with three woodcuts: 16mo. : Easton ; Salisbury. 



1821. Another Edition. 



1824 (?). Sale Catalogue of the Amesbury Estate: 



with plans. 



There is a copy in the Wiltshire Archaeological Society's Library at Devizes. 

 Extent of land, 5278 acres. Rents (exclusive of the mansion), £5268. 



1826. London Hermit's Tour to the York Festival: 



8vo., viii., 181 : York. 



A series of " Letters to a Friend, in which the origin of the White Horse, 

 Abury, Stonehenge, Silbury Hill, and also of the Druids and the Ancient 

 Britons is attempted to be ascertained," etc. Stonehenge occupies pp. 

 117 — 135. The Druids came " by Carthage, or by Carthage and Phsenicia 

 from the orientals." Abury is described and compared with Stonehenge 

 on pp. 63—85. 



. 1829. Identity of Druidigal and Hebrew Eeligions, 



etc. : 8vo., vi., 125 : London. 



Stonehenge is considered (p. 17) to be a circular temple resembling that 

 erected by Joshua at Gilgal. 



1834. Stonehenge: Pf;i??y J/«^r(a;i;ie, III., 69 — 70. 



There was only one entrance to the circle — by the N.E. Avenue. The 

 other breaks now seen are only cart-tracks, and these give evidence of 

 many of the stones having been carried away in quite modern times. 



