144 BiUiogrci^hy of Sionehenge and Avehcry. 



temple or a British trophy. It is probably not funereal." Of the first 

 edition of this book only twenty copies were printed. 



Watson, C. K. 1873. Letter on Desired Government 

 Survey of Wilts and Stonehenge. Proc. Soc. Antiquaries, 

 2 ser., V. 389. 



Asks for a " survey on the scale of 1/2500," before the plough has " carried 

 any further its work of destruction in effacing interesting remains of 

 antiquity." A reply promising such a«survey of the Stonehenge district 

 during the year 1873 was received from the First Commissioner of Works. 



Watson, G-. L. 1901. The Ac4E of Stonehenge. Daily 

 C%ronide, 18 Nov., p. 3. 



Stonehenge is of Neolithic age, and was erected about 5000 B.C. 

 [In the following issue (Nov. 19, p. 3) of this newspaper, " C.S. " controverts 

 Mr. Watson's views. The stones do not show sufficient " weathering " for 

 so great an age as he indicates.] 



Way, Albert [1805 — 1874] : Antiquary ; founder of the 

 Archceoloyical Institute. 



1849. Barrows at Bulford [four miles east of Stonehenge]. 

 Archceological Jonrn., VI., 319. See also XXIV., 24; and 

 Archceologia, XLIII., 366. 



Seven barrows were examined ; the chief find was a beautiful "basket " or 

 " incense " cup. 



and Hon. W. O. Stanley. Ancient Interments and 



Sepulchral Urns found in Anglesey and North Wales ; with 

 some account of exam j)les in other localities. Archaol. Camhrensis; 

 3 ser., XIV., 217—293 (with illustrations hy Mr. Blight). 

 Several comparisons with objects discovered in Wilts barrows are made. 

 See p. 257 for cut of a small urn found at Llandyssilio, which was con- 

 sidered by Mr. Fenton to be " a miniature [or model of] Stonehenge," 

 resembling an urn in the " Heytesbury Museum." The " incense-cup " 

 found at Bulford, near Stonehenge, is described (p. 262). See also p. 284. 



Waylen, James. 1854. History of Marlborough ; 8vo., 



viii., 570 : London. 



The subjects treated of include Amesbury nunnery, p. 54 ; Aubrey, pp. 

 243, 295—7, 558 ; Grey-Wethers, p. 212 ; Sarsens, p. 529 ; Silbury Hill, 

 p. 403 ; Wayland's Smithy, p. 527. Silbury Hill (pp. 3—6) is connected 

 with Marlborough Mound. 



[Eeviewed in Wilts May., I., 118.] 



