Index. 



Redstart, Black, its periodical occur- 

 rence in the Forest, 274. 



Refectory of Bcaulieu Abbey, now the 

 parish church, 67; pulpit of, 68. 



Register, Parish, at Eling, extract from, 

 227, 228; at Ibbeslcy, extracts from, 

 233, 234; at Christchurch, 234; date of 

 registers in the Forest, 227 {foot-note}. 



Reredos, in the Priory Church of Christ- 

 church, 140, 141 ; hi St. Mary's Overie, 

 141 (foot-note). 



Rere-mouse, meaning of, 192. 



Rhincfield, nursery at, 47. 



Rich and poor, difference between, 5. 



Rights, Forest-, their origin, 36 (foot- 

 note), 46 (foot-note'). 



Ringwood, 123; fine brass at, 124. 



Bedford, derivation of, 166. 



Romans, why they 'chose the New 

 Forest for their potteries, 224; their 

 influence on the district, 225. See 

 also Potteries and Buckland Rings. 



Rood-screen in Ellingham Church, 122; 

 at Christchurch, 140. 



Rose, the Eed King by, 33 (foot-note); 

 Gundimore, extract from his, 146, 

 147 (foot-note). 



Ross, John, on the afforestation of the 

 New Forest, 25 (foot-note). 



Rue Copse, 56. 



Rue, King's, 56. 



SALISBURY CHAPEL, the, in the Priory 

 Church of Christchurch, 141. 



Salisbury, Countess of, her execution, 

 141, 142. 



Salisbury, John of, on the character of 

 William II., 99 (foot-note); on Wil- 

 liam II.'s death, 106. 



Sanctuary of Beaulien, the right of, 

 given by Innocent III., 63; the Coun- 

 tess of Warwick flies to the, 64; Per- 

 kin Warbeck, flies to, 64. 



Sandyballs, 118. 



Screen, Rood-, in Ellingham Church, 

 122; in the Priory Church of Christ- 

 church, 140. 



Sepulchre, Easter, in Brockenhurst 

 Church, 77. 



Serlo and William II., 93, 94. 



Setthomes, 81. 



Shade, meaning of the word in the 

 Forest, 181, 182. 



Shakspeare, words used by, now provin- 

 cialisms, 189. 



Sheets-axe, meaning of the word, 183. 



Shepherd's Gutter Beds, the, 244, 245. 



Shrewsbury, Fulchercd, Abbot of St. 

 Peter's at, prophetic words spoken by, 

 94 (foot-note), 102. 



Sloden, Roman and Romano-British 



potteries at, 216. 



Sloden Hole, plan of, 217 (foot-note). 

 Smoke Silver, 178 (foot-note); explana- 

 tion of, 232. 

 Smuggling, formerly carried on in the 



Forest, 169, 170. 

 Snow-storm, great, in the Forest, 1 80, 



181. 

 Solent, traditions concerning the former 



depth of, 58. 

 Somerford Grange, 147. 

 Songs of the New Forest, 175, 176 



(foot-note). 

 Sopley, derivation of, 127; church of, 



127. 

 Southey, married his second wife at 



Boldre Church, 80; at Burton, 146. 

 Southampton, the Lord Treasurer, on 



the evils of granting moorefalls, 43, 



44 (foot-note). 

 Southampton, Sir Bevis of, 3; ships 



built by Henry V. at, 4. 

 Souley Pond, 72; iron-works at, 72. 

 Spelman, Peter, tenure at Brockenhurst 



held by, 76. 



Spotswood, blunder of, 24 (foot-note). 

 Squoyles, meaning of the word, 183. 

 St. John's Worts in the Forest, 254, 255. 

 Staneswood, in Domesday, 51 (foot- 

 note). 



Staple Cross, the, 145. 

 Stone, Rufus's, 96, 97. 

 Stoney-Cross, views from, 110, 112. 

 Streams, character of the Forest, 14; the 



best guide, 17; beauty of, 83, 84. 

 Sunsets in the Forest, 15, 113; from the 



Barton Cliffs, 149, 150. 

 Swanimote, Court of, 35. 

 Sway Common, 80, 81 ; barrows on, 198, 



199. 



THOROUGHAM, now Fritham, the Tru- 

 ham of Domesday, 96 (foot-note). 



Tiril, Walter, William II. gives him two 

 arrows, 93; according to the Chroni- 

 clers shoots the King, 94; his declara- 

 tion to Suger, 106; his implication in 

 the murder, 106; the cause of his sup- 

 posed flight, 106; his friendship with 

 Anselm, 102. 



Towns, historical interest in English, 

 129, 130; then- history, the history of 

 the day, 130. 



Tradition, its value in history, 97, 98. 



Traditions in the Forest, 96, 97, 180, 

 181. 



Trail of oak, the, meaning of, 183. 



Travelling, modern, style of, 2. 



Tire-forms, loveliness of, 9. 



335 



