194 Magazine Articles, 8fc. 



residence at Church Stretton ; nor does he believe in the pedigree drawn up by 

 Mr. Morris in To^ograjpTier and Genealogist, iii., 468—491. 



The Visitation of Wiltshire, 1565, by W. C. Melcalfe, from Alleyne of 

 Calne to Brunning, of Seagrey, is commenced in the same number of the 

 Genealogist, which also contains a note (to the registers of Street, Co. 

 Somerset) on Walter Raleigh, second son of Sir Carew Raleigh, of Fardell, 

 Co. Devon, and Downton, Co. Wilts, and nephew of the great Sir Walter. 

 He held, among many other livings, that of Wroughton, and became Dean of 

 Wells 1641. 



Roundway Hill, by R. Coward, in Devizes Gazette, May 16th, 1895. A 

 very interesting article, dealing especially with the legend of the man with his 

 head under his arm who was believed to haunt the down and to draw those 

 who met him after him till he disappeared at a certain spot marked by an 

 almost imperceptible barrow (opened in 1855, see Wilts Arch. Mag., iii., 185). 

 Mr. Coward mentions three occasions — the last in 1847 or 1848— ou which 

 the appaiition appeared to persons whom he knew. 



" The Head Boys of the Great Public Schools," in Picture Magazine, 

 August, 1893, has a portrait of H. Clayton, of Marlborough. 



Two " Wiltshire Ballads " appeared in the Pall Mall Budget, January 

 3rd and February 21st, 1895, In " StwoanhengO " the poet speaks of the 

 Cathedral as 



"Hour Kreed in stwoan, cut dazzlin vine 

 Vaith's hisland beacon vire " ; 



while " Littel Daizy " has the following stanza :— 



" Daizies bloom ! God ! daizies wither ! 

 Vrom thic tower S. Katharine looks, 

 Draad in stwoan, and roun she slither 

 Glossy crones or churchyard rooks. 



" Snow-flecked," verses on Salisbury Cathedral, by G. H. Haynes, printed in 

 Wilts County Mirror, February 22nd, 1895. 



" A Salisbury Porter ! a Rail Hero," is the title of a really funny set of 

 verses on the Rosebery incident at the station, reprinted from Lika Joko by 

 the Wilts County Mirror, December 21st, 1894. 



" Alone in Salisbury Cathedral." Sonnet by the Rev. Godfrey Thring. 

 Salisbury Diocesan Gazette, December, 1894. 



