366 Illustrations, &c. 



Salisbury Cathedral, illustrated article by B. C. A. Windle in 

 Architectural Beview, Jan., 1901, p. 28. 



])SallIies1bury Abbey. illustrated article in Architectural Seuieu; 

 Feb., 1901, p. 63, by Frances Kemble. 



The Discovery of Flint Implements at Savernake. 



Under the title of " Our Forgotten ancestors, an account of some i-ecent 

 interesting arc-hseological discoveries, with sketches by C. Denholro 

 Armour," Mr. B. H. Cunnington has a paper in the Pall Mall Mag., 

 Aug., 1902, pp. 457 — 465. Four good photos of implements, and another 

 of the quarry at Knowle Farm, are given, as well as a cut of a typical 

 section of the chalk, and plateau and river gravels. Mr. Cunnington 

 discourses of the Knowle find in a popular way. He maintains that the 

 gravel is a plateau gravel, in comparison with which the oldest river 

 gravels are but of recent origin, and that a large proportion of the flints 

 bear evidence of severe ice action. 



Salisbury, Mrs. Voysey's School, 1785—1799. in a 



letter to the Salisbury Journal, Aug. 23rd, 1902, Mr. W. A. Wheeler 

 gives the history of this young lady's school so far as it is known, and 

 also prints in full the very quaint prospectus of Mrs. Voysey. The school 

 was established for some time in the " King's House," in the Close. 



liOrd IVEethuen. a full account of the county reception and luncheon 

 to Lt. -General Lord Methuen, at Devizes, on Oct. 31st, 1902, appears in 

 Devizes Gazette, Nov. 6th, 1902, and other county papers. 



Grreat Western Riailway. in an article in the Leisure Hour, 

 Nov., 1902, on a engine driver's experiences, Miss G. M. Bacon tells two 

 stories — one, of the snowing up of a train at Pewsey, the other of the 

 stoppage of a train by floods near Holt. 



BiOWde Church. Account of the "Victorian Memorial" in the shape 

 of a new oak roof to the chancel and oak reredos is given in Devizes 

 Gazette, June 19th, 1902. 



ILLUSTRATIONS, &c. 



Longford Castle. The Formal Garden— The End of the Formal 

 Garden — The Front and Garden Front of the House — A Corner of the 

 Terrace — A Portion of the Front— The Terrace and River — The Temple 

 and Dial — a series of the splendid illustrations for which Country Life 

 is so famous. Aug. 13th, 1898, pp. 175—179. 



