176 PROCEEDINGS COTTESWOLD CLUB 1906 
TUESDAY, MARCH 2oth, 1906 
C. CALLAWAY, M.A., D.Sc., F.G.S., Vice-President, in the Chair 
The following communications were made : 
1.—‘*SOME LIAS AMMONITES: Schlotheimia.” By S. S. 
Buckman, F.G.S. 
2.—‘* NOTES ON SOME NATURAL CONDITIONS AFFECTING 
THE LOCATION AND STORY OF GLOUCESTER.” 
By F. J. Cullis, F.G.S.? 
Dr. C. Callaway exhibited rock-specimens, which Mr Upton, 
who was unable to attend, had collected in Labrador. They included 
Norite (Labrador felspar and hypersthene or an allied mineral), mica- 
gneiss, and other crystalline rocks similar to those of the Malvern 
Hills and the Hebrides. 
EXCURSIONS 
— 
EXCURSION TO BATH 
TUESDAY, MAY 16th, 1905 
Director: REV. H. H. WINWOOD, M.A., F.G.S. 
(Report by W. THOMPSON ; revised by the DIRECTOR) 
The first excursion of the Club was attended by the following 
Members :--Rev. Walter Butt (President), Messrs W. Bishop, W. 
Crooke;-F. A.I., F. J. Cullis; ¥:G:S.,'G, “M; Gurrie, C.F. Gaelh age 
Fowler, G. W. Keeling, W. Margetson, J. W. Skinner, A. Slater, W. 
J. Stanton, W. Thompson, Col. D. O’C. Raye, Surgeon-Major T. 
Newton. Mr Waterhouse of New Zealand came as a visitor. 
In the absence of Mr Richardson, the secretarial duties were 
ably carried out by Mr Cullis. The party was met at the Midland 
Station by Mr Winwood, and conducted to the Pump Room and Baths, 
free admission to which had been courteously conceded by Mr Moore, 
the Chairman of the Baths Committee, who unfortunately was pre- 
vented from being present by indisposition. Mr Winwood first 
recalled the dates of previous visits. In 1864 the British Association 
met at Bath, and at that time the Cotteswold Club was in all its glory, 
and shared in the enjoyment of the meeting. Two years later, how- 
ever, when the Club again went to Bath, only six or seven members 
attended. In 1881 Mr Handel Cossham was the guiding spirit, and in 
1892 Mr Winwood took charge of the party. In 1898 Mr Bellows 
read a paper on the Baths, and they all regretted he was no longer 
alive to instruct and interest them on a subject which he had made 
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