14 The Museum. 
By Rey. W. C. Luxts, F.S.A., Collingbourne Ducis:— 
Small drinking Cup of coarse pottery, and Bead of Kimmeridge Coal, 
found, with the body of an infant, in a barrow at Collingbourne Ducis. 
Seven Beads, (two of jet), portion of a Bone instrument, fragments of coarse 
Pottery, and aremarkable human Jaw, from other barrows; also an ancient 
British Silver Coin, and several others, together with a Flint Celt, all found 
in the same Parish. Bronze, Iron, and Ivory articles, found in a Roman 
Villa at Great Bedwyn. 
By F, A. Carrineton, Ese., Ogbourne St. George :-— 
An extensive and miscellaneous collection of Antiquities, consisting of 
MSS., impressions from Monumental Brasses, Coins, Medals, &c. 
MSS.—An illuminated Breviary, temp. Edw. III. A small volume of 
Law Forms, temp. Edw. II. Lists of Wilts Magistrates, temp. Rich. III. 
and Charles II. 
Brass Rubbings.—Thomas and Johan Goddard, (1517), Ogbourne St. 
George. John Seymour, (1514); and inscriptions to Thomas Dogeson, : 
(1501), and Edward Lord Beauchamp, (1664), Great Bedwyn. William : 
Bayly, (1427), and incised inscription to Frances Cripps, (1646), Berwick 
Basset. Edward Seymour, aged 11 months, (1631), Collingbourne Ducis. 
Robert Weare alias Browne, (1570), Marlborough. Francis Rutland and 
Wife, (1592), Chiseldon. Thomas Polton and Wife, (1418), and an in- 
scription in the Belfry, (1435), Wanborough. John Bailey and Wife, (1518), 
Preshute. Rev. Thomas Alcock, (incised inscription), (1664), Broadhinton. 
Henry Frekylton, (1508), and incised effigy to John Stone, (15. .?), Aldbourne. 
Sword of John Banning, of Burbage, Wilts, and of Magd. Coll., Oxon. ; 
B.A. 1630, M.A. 1634. Specimens of Encaustic Tiles, from Wick, near 
Marlborough, Buildwas Abbey, and St. Chad’s Church, Stafford. Drawings 
of Flags in Charles 1st’s army, at the muster at Aldbourne, in 1644, Im- 
pressions from the Seals of Great Bedwyn, Worcester, and Stafford. Draw- 
ing of a Coffin Lid at Broad Hinton. List of Wiltshire Gentry fined by 
Charles I. Shells of Helix Pomatia, a species of snail used by the Romans 
in soups. Bronze Jug from Pompeii, &c., &e. 
By Miss ApPPLEFoRD, Ogbourne St. George :— 
Cribbage Board, with legend, temp. Charles I. Alms Bag, of Beads, 
with date 1632. Egg-shaped Watch, made by Grinkin of London, temp. 
Charles I. Ladies shoes of the last century. 
By Rev. J. Briss, Ogbourne St. Andrew :— 
Spectacles formerly belonging to, and used by the poet Cowper. 
By Rev. G. A. Brepermann, Dauntsey :— 
Medieval Painting on wood, representing the great Doom, found beneath 
some plaster in the chancel-arch of Dauntsey Church. Two twisted co- 
lumns of oak, with richly carved capitals, dug up under an old house near 
Malmesbury Abbey. Two stone Candlesticks found at Bradenstoke Abbey. 
Sundry Fossils including some remains of large Saurians from the strata 
of the neighbourhood. 
By Mr. E. W. Gopwiy, Bristol :— 
Drawings, (accompanied by a written description), of a Roman Tesselated 
Pavement found at Colerne. Also some remains of Pottery. 
