XXXV111. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING. 



was found many years ago at Lyme Begis, and is now presented by 

 Mr. C. L. Warren. 



The Corresponding Secretary of the Earthworks' Committee, 

 Mr. C. S. PBIDEAUX, wrote : 



" I have no report to make on behalf of the Earthworks* Committee. 

 I have a few unimportant facts noted for future use, and shall always 

 be too glad to hear from any of the members as to finds, mutilations, 

 &c., which may come under their notice." 



Mr. HENRY SYMONDS wrote as follows : 



"The Numismatic Section Committee have nothing to report for 

 the past year. 



The train service is now too bad for attendance at to-morrow's 

 meeting, so the Government have achieved their purpose in part." 



The Report of the Restored Churches Sectional Committee 

 was read by the Rev. A. C. ALMACK, the Corresponding 

 Secretary : 



" The first object of the Committee was to secure, if possible, the 

 assistance of a collector of information for each of the seventeen 

 deaneries of the county. In this they were not altogether successful, 

 and it will therefore be seen that from some deaneries no great amount 

 of information relative to this inquiry has been obtained. To those 

 who have given valuable assistance the thanks of the Committee and 

 the Club are due- 



The Committee limited their inquiry, according to their instructions, 

 to the discovery of interesting features which had been lost in recent 

 Restorations and Additions, and also have tried to avoid the repetition 

 of changes which are already fully recorded in the last edition of 

 Hutchins or in papers read before the Field Club ; but in such cases have 

 tried to give the references to these volumes. Many interesting facts 

 will be found to be recorded ; but we have also to report that in the 

 case of many Churches the former features and conditions cannot now 

 be exactly recovered, and in others appear to have been of no special 

 mark of interest, and find no place in the following list. Some cases 

 of the discovery of remains and features which were before unknown 

 are also among our records. 



The Forms of Inquiry sent out and returned have been carefully 

 kept and arranged according to deaneries. They number about 200 ; 

 but they do not represent all the work done, as in some cases the 

 Rural Dean made report of all, and separate papers were not filled up. 



