362 Wiltshire Books, Pamphlets, and Articles. 



Hampshire parishes — as, for instance, the " Waffers," stamped with the Tudor 

 rose, which, within the last twenty years, were sold at Hurstbourne Tarrant 

 at Mid-Lent-tide, and bought by the people much in the same way as hot cross 

 buns. These wafers were also distributed at Weyhill by the Rector, Dr. Kilner, 

 who died in 1853. 



Ancient Pottery. A lecture delivered by Professor McKenny Hughes, F.R.S., 

 F.S.A., at the Salisbury and South Wilts Museum, on the occasion of the 

 opening of the room built as a memorial to the late Mr. J. E. Nightingale. 

 The most interesting point dwelt on by the lecturer was the fact now coming 

 to be acknowledged, that Romano-British types of pottery, instead of ceasing 

 to be made when the Romans withdrew from Britain, really continued in 

 common use until after the Norman conquest, being associated with and 

 gradually being superseded by, the glazed mediseval pottery in the thirteenth 

 century. Wilts County Mirror, Feb. 21st, 1896. 



"Some Reminisceuees of Greorge Selwyn Mariyat," by "Red 

 Spinner" [Wm, Senior], Major Turle, R. B. Marston, and H. S. Hall, with a 

 capital portrait. Fishing Gazette, 29th Feb., 1896, pp. 150—3. 



" The late Mr. Gr. S. Marryat," by Major Carlisle. Reprinted from The 

 Field. Fishing Gazette, 7th March, 1896, p. 168. 



"A Wreath for George Selwyn Marryat's Tomb," by Cotswold Isis. 

 Nine stanzas. 



I. — " Where Sarum lifts her lofty spire 



Above green lawns in beauty spread, 

 There falls a gloom of sorrow dire, 

 Sad Avon mourns her lover dead," etc. 



"In Memoriam George SelwjTi Marryat," by T. Sanctuary, M.D. 

 Eleven stanzas. 



I. — " Sleep, cherished friend, secure from storm and wind ; 

 Thy life well acted, and thy past well played ! 

 Where could a Selwyn fairer haven find. 



Than 'ueath the sacred spire in cloistered shade?" etc. 



Recollections of Salisbuiy — Salisbury — Old Sarum. A short article 

 by "Salisbury" in Fishing Gazette, April 18th, 1896, on the author's fishing 

 adventures as a schoolboy in the early sixties, with remarks on Prof. Fawcett 

 and Mr. Marryat. There is nothing about Old Sarum. 



Salisbiuy Spil'e. An article, with one illustration, in St. James' Budget, 

 Jan. 31st, 1896. 



• Two views of the part now under repair, with articles on the subject. 



Daily Chronicle, Feb. 29th, March 13th, 1896. 



Bromham. View of cottage and borders of flowers, in Gardening Illustrated, 

 March 28th, 1896. Photo-process. 



