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conciliate some objectors to finial, but there has been no further 
attempt to remove it. 
QueEN CHARLTON.—A Wayside Cross, now enclosed on the 
village green, opposite the church. Often used for many 
purposes, sticking bills and such like. Once bore a sundial on 
top of shaft, but now destroyed. The Cross is little cared for, 
except that it is enclosed within a space used as a playground. 
Doubtless connected with Keynsham religious houses. 
Cuew Macna.—A very fine Calvary ; nothing else particular 
about it. Wants attention, or it will soon fall to pieces. 
Dunpry.—Churchyard Cross, close by the fine tower of 
the church on the top of the hill, overlooking Bristol. Note here 
also the square socket and four square shafts, angles projecting, 
with bases and caps. 
Wick St. LAwRENCE.—This handsome Cross stands outside 
the churchyard, but still in the shadow of the ancient yew tree. 
Its massive Calvary, and buttressed socket, angles with panels on 
side, relieved by pairs of trefoil headed flat arches, proves it to be 
of the Perpendicular Period, and allied to Dundry. Recently 
repaired by the Rector. 
CuEDpAR.—Generally considered to have been a Market Cross. 
Bishop Joceline, in time of Henry III., obtained a Charter to 
hold weekly market there. The structure then was different, the 
steps and shaft, with finial, being of the earlier time, but the 
heavy stone canopy is later, probably Henry VIII., when it was 
doubtless used as a Preaching Cross, by the clergy from the 
church. Steps of two designs, hexagonal and octagonal. Only 
one foot being between piers of canopy and steps, it could not 
have accommodated many people for market sales, &c. In this 
present restored structure, the shaft pierces the roof, and is 
crowned by a cross as finial, while the abacus supports also four 
busts of priors ; but it is not known whom they represent, possibly 
‘some connected with Glastonbury. 
