WEST DORSET. 



Jacobean pulpit which visitors see in the church. He is 

 commemorated now by a handsome mural brass, wrought by 

 Singers, of Frome, and put up in the chancel only as recently 

 as September last, mainly through the enthusiasm and 

 energetic initiative of Mr. A. M. Broadley, of The Knapp, 

 Bradpole. 



As indicating the interest which Americans take in stout old Thomas 

 Fuller, we may mention that Mr. T. C. Cuyler, of Atlanta City, 

 Georgia, not only collected the funds for the Memorial, but also had 

 it handsomely mounted on oak by Mr. T. Stone, of Bradpole, in order 

 to improve its appearance, and to ensure it preservation. 



Unfortunately, owing to the pressure of time, the members 

 driving in carriages were unable to go to Broadwindsor, and 

 proceeded direct from Beaminster to Chedington ; but the 

 more mobile motoring contingent did the extra journey easily, 

 and were received and shown over the church by the Vicar 

 (the Rev. G. C. Hutchings). There are some remains of 

 Norman and Early English architecture in the church. For 

 instance, the south arcade and the font are Norman ; but one's 

 interest in the church is lessened by the fact that in 1868 

 it was restored, and so thoroughly as to be almost entirely 

 rebuilt, by Major Charles H. Malan, the eldest son of a former 

 Vicar. 



CHEDINGTON COURT. 



The drive to Chedington Court was much enjoyed, the 

 extensive prospect northwards from Wynyard's Gap and the 

 whole neighbourhood being superb. At Chedington the 

 party were received with the greatest kindness and hospitality 

 by Sir Henry and Lady Peto, Sir Henry having been for 17 

 years a valued member of the Club. The grounds around the 

 house are delightful ; and all the toils of the road, the dust, 

 and the heat, were soon forgotten by the guests sipping 

 their fragrant tea under the cool shade of the trees, and with 

 soft greensward as a carpet. After tea had been enjoyed 



