80 The Thirty-Fourth General Meeting. 
Pugin; and Audley House, which has quite lately been con- 
verted into a Church House, and carefully fitted for that purpose. 
In the afternoon a large party drove to Britford Church, where the 
Vicar, the Rev. A. P. Morrss, read a paper, and where the famous 
Saxon arches caused much discussion. Then through Longford 
Park, and in front of the Castle, to Downton Church, where the 
Rey. A. D. Hit described the building and read a paper; and 
then to the Moot House, where tea had been hospitably provided 
by Mr. Squarey ; and lastly to the curious earthworks hard by, 
known as the “ Moot ”; where Tus Presipent (General Pitt-Rivers) 
led the way and pointed out the principal features of the spot, and 
the conclusions to which he had arrived that it was of Saxon origin, 
and in all probability the residence of a feudal chief. After some 
further observations by Mr. Squarzy and the Rev. A. D. Hut, 
Lorp Percy, in the name of the visitors, thanked Mr, Squarey for 
his hospitality, and the party drove back to Salisbury through 
Trafalgar Park, by permission of Lord Nelson. 
In the evening a Conversazione was held at the Blackmore 
Museum, when Dr. Brackmore pointed out the principal contents 
of that unique collection, and Lorp Percy expressed the extreme 
admiration of the archxologists, and their sense of the value of the 
Museum and of the kindness of their reception there. 
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5ra. 
This day was occupied in an excursion by rail to Bradford-on-Avon 
and some other interesting spots in its neighbourhood, whither the 
party proceeded by special train. The great tithe barn, dating 
from the fourteenth century, was first visited; then the bridge with 
its chapel, to which the date of the fifteenth century was generally 
attributed ; next Kingston House, where Mr. Suvum read a paper 
describing this fine specimen of a superior dwelling-house of a 
bygone age; and then the little Saxon “ ecclesiola” of St. 
Lawrence, which our lamented friend, Canon Jones, took such pains 
to preserve, and upon which Mr. E. C. Barren read a descriptive 
paper. It appeared to be the unanimous opinion of all present that 
the founder of this little Church was, as has been generally believed 
