Recent Wiltshire Books, Pamphlets, and Articles. 231 



Stonelieilgfe. The writer of an article in the Architect, quoted in 

 Devizes Gazette, August I7th, 1905, on the nature of the stones, is 

 apparently entirely unaware that anybody has ever studied the petrology 

 of Stonehenge, and comes to the egregious conclusion that the sarsens 

 must have come either from the Chilmark quarries (!) ur from the 

 Marlborough Downs, &c., &c. 



Salisbury Public Library. Account of the opening of the new 

 building, Salisbury Journal, October 7th, 1905. 



Salisbury and South Wilts and Blackmore Museums. 



The annual report, Wilts County Mirror, August 4th ; Salisbui-y Journal, 

 July 29th, 1905. 



The "Blue Dragoon " of "Martin Chuzzlewit." Further notes on 

 the possible site of this inn appear in T/ie Die kensian for July and Sept., 

 1905. 



The Rivers of Wiltshire. I.— The Nadder, from Bemer 



ton to Salisbury and from Wardour to Wilton, by W. S. S. [Kev. W. S. 

 Shuttleworth.] Price Twopence. [1905.] Small pamphlet, 6J X 4. 

 Ten pages of verse. Rather dear at the price. 



"His Most Dear Ladye." By Beatrice Marshall. London: 

 Sealey & Co. Price 5s. A story the scene of which is laid at Wilton 

 and Salisbury, the heroine being Mary, Countess of Pembroke, and 

 sister of Sir Philip Sidney. The country around Wilton, Burcombe, 

 Groveley, and Ivychurch, is sympathetically described. Eeviewed, 

 Salisbury Journal, Nov. 4th, 1905. 



" A November Day on the Wylye." Article in Fishing 



Gazette, Dec. 9th, 1905, pp. 411-12. 



Amesbury Parish Church. Some account of the work of 



restoration lately completed under the superintendence of Mr. Detmar 

 Blow, is given in the account of the re-opening on Dec. 6th, 1905, in 

 Wilts County Mirror, Dec. 8th, 1905. 



Wiltshire Notes and Queries, No. 47, September, 



1904. The principal paper of the number is " Some Notes on the 

 Montacutes, Earls of Salisbury, by Mr. E. Kite, with a pedigree of 

 Montacute, and a drawing of the curious copper ornament with heraldic 

 pendants, now in Salisbury Museum, which probably belonged to Alice, d. 

 of Thomas de Montacute, the 4th Earl. Notes on Eyre, of Wilts, byA.S. 

 Hartigan ; Monumental inscriptions in Corsham Church, dealing especially 

 with the Cobb tomb, removed to Corsham from the chancel of Adderbury 

 Church (Oxon) in 1879, having been taken down when the sedilia were 

 restored in 1837 ; the will of Henry Blake, 1731 ; and a note on the recent 

 occurrence of the polecat in Wilts ; are the principal remaining contents 

 of the number in addition to the periodical instalments of Erchfont 

 Deeds, Quaker Birth Eecords, and Calendar of Feet of Fines for Wiltshire, 

 which are given in this and the succeeding numbers here noticed. There 

 is a plate of the Westbury Acorn Cup. 



