Index. 



335 



Redstart, Black, its iioriodical occur- 

 rence in the Forest, 274. 



Refectory of Eeaulicu Abbey, now the 

 parish church, 67; puljiit of, 68. 



Register, Parish, at Eling, extract from, 

 227,228; at I bbesley, extracts from. 

 233, 234; at Christduirch, 234; date of 

 I'egisters in the Forest, 22" {fuot-notc). 



Reredos, in the Priory Ciuirch of C'lirist- 

 church, 140, 141 ; in St. Mary's (Jverie, 

 141 {foot-note). 



Rere-mouse, meaning of, 192. 



Rhinetield, nursery at, 47. 



Rich and jioor, difference l)et\vecn, 5. 



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

 note), 46 (/oot-)wte). 



Ringwood, 123; fine brass at, 124. 



Rodford, derivation of, 166. 



Romans, why they chose tlic New 

 Forest for their potteries, 224; their 

 intiuence on tlie district, 22."). Set- 

 also Potteries and Buckland Kings. 



Rood-screen in Ellingham Chm'ch, 122; 

 at Christchurch, 140. 



Rose, the J\ed Kiny by, 33 {foot-note); 

 Gundimore, extract from his, 146, 

 147 {fool-note). 



Ross, John, on the afforestation of the 

 New Forest, 25 {foot-note). 



Rue Copse, 56. 



Rue, King's, 56. 



Saltsbl'uy Chapel, the, in tlie Priory 

 Churcli of Christchurch, 141. 



Salisburv, Countess of, her execution, 

 141, 142. 



Salisbury, John of, on the character of 

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

 liam II. 's death, i06. 



Sanctuary of Eeaulicu, the right of, 

 given l)y Innocent III., 63; the Coun- 

 tess of Warwick flics to the, 64; I'er- 

 kin Wari)eck, (lies to, 64. 



Sandyballs, 118. 



Screen, Rood-, in Ellingham Cluinii, 

 122; in the Priory Church of Christ- 

 church, 140. 



Sepulchic, Easter, in Brockcnhurst 

 C^hnrch, 77. 



Serloand William II., 93, 94. 



Setthorncs, 81. 



Sliade, meaning of the word in the 

 Forest, 181, 182. 



Shaks])carc, words used by, now provin- 

 cialisms, 189. 



Slieets-axc, meaning of the word, \M. 



Shepherd's Cutter Beds, the, 244, 24.'). 



Shrewsbury, Fulchered, Abbot of St. 

 Peter's at, prophetic words spoken by, 

 94 {fuot-'iote), 102. 



Slodcn, Roman and Romano-Britisli 



jiotteries at, 216. 

 Sloden Hole, plan of, 217 {fool-note). 

 Smoke Silver, 178 {Jbot-nole); explana- 

 tion of, 232. 

 Snmggling, formerly carried on in the 



Forest, 169, 170. " 

 Snow-storm, great, in the Forest, ISO, 



181. 

 Solent, traditions concerning the tormer 



depth of, 58. 

 Somerford Grange, 147. 

 Songs of the New Forest, 175, 176 



{fool-note). 

 Soi)ley, derivation of, 127; church ol', 



127. 

 Southey, married his second wile at 



Boldre Church, 80; at Burton, 146. 

 Southampton, the Lord Treasurer, mi 



the evils ol' granting moorefalls, 43, 



44 {fool-note). 

 Southamiitiin, Sir Bevis of, 3; ships 



built by Henry V. at, 4. 

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

 Spelman, Peter, tenure at Brockcnhurst 



held by, 76. 

 Spotswood, blunder oP, 24 {foot-note). 

 Scpioyles, na-aning of the word, 183. 

 St. John's Worts inthe Forest. 2.')4, 255. 

 Staneswoud, in Domesdai/, 51 {Joot- 



note). 

 Sta])le Cross, the, 145. 

 Stone, Rufus's, 96, 97. 

 Stoncy-Cross, views from, 1 lo. 1 12. 

 Streams, character of the Forest, 14; the 



best guide, 17; i)eauty ol', S3, 84. 

 Sunsets in the Forest, 15, 11.'!; from the 



Barton Cliffs, 149, 1.50. 

 Swanimote, Court of, 35. 

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



199. 



TiiOROUGMAM, now Frithaui, llic 'I'rn- 

 ham of Doiiu'sdaii, 96 {fool-nolv). 



Tiril, Walter, William II. gives him two 

 arrows, 93; according to the Chroni- 

 clers shoots the King, 94; his dcclani- 

 tion to Siiger, 106; his im|iliiiilion in 

 the murdi'i', 106; the cause of liissu|i- 

 ]io.sed llight, 106; his fricndshiii with 

 Anselni, 102. 



Towns, historical interest in Kuglish. 

 129, 130; their history, the history til' 

 ifie day, 130. 



Tradition, its \aliie in history. 97, 98. 



Traditions in the Foi-cst, 9(;, 97. Isn. 

 IHI. 



'I'rail of oak, the, mcamng of. 183. 



Travelling, modern, style of. 2. 



Tiee-forms, loveliness of. 9. 



