40 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



Craig, P., and J. F. Nott. 1898. Soldiers at Stonehenge. 

 Grcqyhic, 3 Sept., pp. 307, 309. 

 The view of the monument is from the west. 



Cuunington, B. H. 1889. Vandalism at Stonehenge. 

 Times, 18 Sept., p. 13. 

 Asks for the protection of the monument against the " excursionist." 



Cuunington, Wm. (I.) [1754 — 1810]: Antiquary. 

 1806. Account of Tumuli opened in Wilts. Archceologia, XV., 

 122—129; 338—346: illustrated. 



The localities were Upton Lovel ; Gorton ; Boyton ; and Sherington. 

 Cunnington rendered great assistance to Sir R. C. Hoare in the production 

 of the latter's large and costly " History of Ancient Wiltshire." 



Cunnington, Wm. (II.): Geologist. 

 1852 — 53. "Sarsens": Devizes Gazette (for June, each year). 

 Reprinted in part in Long's " Abury," 1858, pp. 27 — 31. 

 The weight of the stones per cubic foot is 154Ib3. 



1860. Barrow on Oldbury Hill ; and [seven Barrows] 



ON Round WAY Hill. Wilis Mag., VI., 73 — 4, and 159—67 ; 

 with one cut. 



1881. [Discussion on Stonehenge]. Journ. Brit. Archceol. 



Assoc, XXXVII., 163 ; and 166. 



" Constructive ability was shown not alone in the transport and setting up 

 of these huge stones, but in the system of mortise and tenon and dovetailing 

 employed to secure the transverse slabs." 



1883. Stonehenge Notes : the Fragments. Wilts Mag., 



XXI., 141—149. 



A folding plate is given, showing each stone numbered, and in its present 

 position. States that the pieces of pottery found in the holes left by the 

 fall of a trilithon in 1797 were in the " loose earth " which naturally fell 

 from the sides of the holes into the cavities. 



1884. A Guide to the Stones of Stonehenge; 8vo., 2pp. 



[Wilts A. & N. H. Soc] : Devizes. 



Ninety stones of the stone-circles are shown and numbered; plus four 

 outlying stones. The lintels are "joggle-jointed" so as to fit into one 

 another endwise ; a kind of joint which may sometimes be seen in the 

 kerb-stones of our streets. 



