76 Wilts Books, Pamphlets, Articles, &c. 
not to be found in Wiltshire now. Wiltshire Tithe Cases and Wiltshire 
Wills are continued, as well as the records available for the History of 
Cholderton. Then comes a continuation of the notes on the family of 
Faweoner, of Salisbury, and various notes and queries, with afac-simile of 
a curious rough sketch map of Warminster parish in 1588, and a plate from 
a pen-and-ink sketch of a fine fireplace, with six heraldic coats on it, now in 
Box House, but said to have been brought from Ashwick, in Marshfield, Co. 
Gloucester. There is an interesting note, by Mr. Kite, on St. John a Gore 
and Gore Cross, the “Gare”? of Domesday, now a tithing of Market 
Lavington, recording the opening up of the foundations of the ancient 
“Chapel of Gore,” in 1877, which was found to have consisted of a simple 
nave and chancel of perhaps the thirteenth or fourteenth century. A note 
by Mr. Parsons on certain riotous proceedings in Wootton Bassett early in 
the century, and a few shorter notes, complete the number. 
Dio, No. 15, Sept., 1896. The continuation of the Annals of Purton is 
illustrated by a charming drawing of Church Farm and another of Purton 
House. The records available for the History of Cholderton, the List of 
Wiltshire Wills, and the extracts from the Gentleman's Magazine are 
continued. Then follow the beginning of a paper on Quakerism in Wilts, 
by Mr. Penney—Seend Briefs—Materials for the History of Braydon 
Forest—and an interesting note on Wiltshire Prisons, the number concluding 
with queries on various subjects. 
Warminster and Neighbourhood, Views of. B. W. Coates, Journal 
Office, Warminster, (1896). Oblong 16mo. Cloth. This very useful little 
souvenir of Warminster contains ten pages of letterpress, six of which deal 
with the Celtic and Roman remains around the town, two with “ Warminster 
of to-day,’’ and two are taken up with notes by Sir Arthur Blomfield on the 
architecture of the Parish Church. The information given in these pages is 
unusually accurate and well-chosen, and the process views which follow are 
most of them excellent :—General View of Warminster from the South ; 
Warminster Market Place, looking East ; Warminster Market Place, looking 
West ; Savings Bank, with the Fountain; Longleat House ; Longleat House, 
with Lake; Longleat House, from Heaven’s Gate; Sheerwater; The 
Minster, General View (Exterior); The Minster Nave (Interior) ; Christ 
Church ; St. John’s Church ; St. Laurence’s Chapel; The Cottage Hospital ; 
The Grammar School; 8. Boniface Missionary College; The Town Hall ; 
Common Close Chapel and Schools ; St, Monica School; St. Deny’s Home : 
Boys’ Orphanage; Girls’ Orphanage; Westbury White pagel Stourton 
Pleasure Gardens ; King Alfred's Tower, Stourton. 
George Herbert at Bemerton. A pleasant article by E. H. Fitchew in 
The Quiver, May, 1896, pp. 566—569, with good illustrations of Leighton 
Bromswold Church (restored by G. Herbert) ; George Herbert’s Medlar ; 
Bemerton Rectory ; and Bemerton Church and Rectory. 
George Herbert. One of a series of articles on “ The Handwriting of famous 
Divines,” Sunday at Home, May, 1896. 
