PROCEEDINGS OF THE COTTESWOLD CLUB 103 



Several members of the Cotteswold Club have done 

 much to increase our knowledge of the Roman occupa- 

 tion, but head and shoulders above all is Air John Bellows, 

 of Gloucester. He it was who not only discovered but 

 completely traced the walls of Glevum ; it was he who 

 found and tracked the road from Gloucester to Caerwcnt 

 and Caerleon ; and no man, hardly excepting Prebendary 

 Scarth, knows more than he does of the details of the 

 coming, the stay, and the going of the Power which for 

 nearlv four centuries ruled the island of Britain. 



In a short address the President of the Club glanced at 

 the general character of the work it had done, and 

 expressed a hope that the next fifty years will see the 

 Club maintain its present high position. If the spirit of 

 enquiry after truth which has animated its members be 

 continued, a solid record of progress will mark the 

 centenary of the Cotteswold Naturalists' Field Club. 



Among those present at the meeting were — Mr M. W. 

 Colchester-Wemyss, president ; Messrs John Bellows and 

 E. Wethered, vice-presidents ; Rev E. Cornford, hon. 

 sec. ; Mr J. H. Jones, hon. treasurer ; Major Abbott, 

 Messrs G. E. Baker, Dr Bond, C. Bowly, C. J. Bowstead, 

 C. E. Browne, S. S. Buckman, Rev W. Butt, H. G. 

 Chance, G. M. Currie, Dr J. Drew, T. S. Ellis, Major 

 Fisher, C. E. Gael, F. Hannam-Clark, G. W. Keeling, A. 

 Le Blanc, H. G. Madan, W. Margetson, W. L. Mellersh, 

 W. L. Meredith, A. E. W. Paine, E. W. Prevost, Deputy- 

 Surgeon-General Ringer, John Sawyer, E. C. Sewell, 

 W. J. Stanton, C. H. Stanton, C. Upton, Rev. A. W. 

 Ellis Viner, Deputy-Surgeon-General Watson, Rev A. R. 

 Winnington-Ingram, and G. B. Witts. 



