CORRIGENDA ET ADDENDA. 



Page 34 — For 1016, read 1013. 



Page 61 — Battle of Lansdown, add- — The Parliamentarians were encamped 

 on the south of what was then known as Stoke Wood, a quarter of 

 a mile east of North Stoke Church, on a slightly sloping ground. 

 This position commanded the whole valley of the Avon as far as 

 Keynsham. The Royalists were distant (north of this) 1% miles, on 

 the south side of Frisen Hill, Beach Brook being in front. 



Page loi — For Parliamentary, read Parliamentarian. 



Page no — For i860, read 1862. 



Page 144, line "j— After the words "known to exist," read "on the site, 

 (though many fragments are preserved in the Museum of the 

 Institution)." 



Psige-iS7 — After second paragrafk, add — The view of the Cross Bath in 

 Dingley's History from Marble, drawn, it is believed, in 1684, is so 

 very indifferent a sketch that it fails to give any correct idea of the 

 Bath. In the centre i.« a most extraordinary and disproportionate 

 structure called an " Umbrellon," which is said to have been erected 

 and leaded by Mr. Coo in 1674, a year before the gallery, pump, and 

 cistern were given by Lord Brooke. 



Page 240 — After concluding, paragraph^ add — Those who wish to ascertain 

 more details as to the climate of Bath, so important to the increasing 

 number of visitors and invalids who come here for rest and health, may 

 consult the various communications made to the Bath Natural History 

 and Antiquarian Field Club by the Rev. Leonard Blomefield. " Pro- 

 ceedings," vol. i., p. 43 ; vol. ii., p. 161 ; vol. iii., p. 205 : vol. iv., p. 209 ; 

 vol. v., p. Ill ; and vol. vi., p. 185. 



