Recent Wiltshire Books, Pamphlets^ Articles, &c. 187 



Cathedral, tlie Parish Churches, and Schools of Salisbury, and of the 

 growth of diocesan institutions, and of Church Avork in Salisbury under 

 the five Bishops (Burgess, Denison, Hamilton, Moberly, and Words- 

 worth), 1825—1910, through whose ei)iscoi)ates he has lived. 



Strolls through Salisbury. Guide to Cathedral 



and City. By E. H. .Macdonald. Illustrated with a map, photo- 

 graphs, and drawings. By the author and D.A.B. All rights reserved. 

 Printed and published at the Journal Office, Salisbury. One shilling 

 net. [1911. J 



Pamphlet, T^in. x 4|in., ])p. 112, of which 95— 112 are filled with 

 advertisements. There are also eight blank pages for memoranda at the 

 end. There is a folding map, and photos or drawings of the Cathedral 

 from the meadows ; the Old George ; High Street Gate ; College of 

 Matrons ; Seal of Dean and Chapter ; Stones in Close Wall (2) ; In- 

 terior, Ground Plan, Tomb of Sir John Cheney, Tomb of Bishop Mitford, 

 Inverted Arch, Tomb of Bishop Bridport, Figure of Edward Earl of 

 Hertford, N. Choir Aisle, Old Screen, Aumbry in N. Choir Transept, 

 Consecration Cross, and West Front, of Cathedral ; Cloisters (3) ; 

 Sculptures in Chapter House ; Gateway in Close ; Cathedral from 

 Piosemary Lane and from N.E. ; Gates of Alompesson House ; St. Ann's 

 Gate (5) ; Chapel of St. Thomas' Church ; Poultry Cross ; Council 

 Chamber ; the Canal ; Porch and Niche in St. Martin's Church ; Joiners' 

 Hall ; King's Arms Inn ; Porch of Queen's Arms Inn ; Harnham Gate ; 

 Audley House ; Koyal Arms from Castle Street Gate ; Stonehenge. 



This is an extremely well-illustrated Guide, which gives strangers in 

 a few words as much as most of them want to know, and tells them 

 where to go. The Stonehenge paragraph is the weakest thing in the 

 book. Phoenicians and Greeks figure in it, and of the stones it is said 

 that "they formerly stood about 14ft. above the earth but have sunk 

 considerably lower." Otherwise the guide seems quite sensible. 



A Guide to the Church of St. Thomas of Canter- 

 bury (Salisbury). By Hdniund Nevill. Price 6d. 



Bennett Brothers, j»rinters, Journal Office, Salisbury. [1908]. 



Pamphlet 8vo., pp. 36. 



This is, as might be expected from its authorship, a solid production, 

 containing within its pages a vast deal more reliable information 

 than can be found within the covers of most 6(Z. guide books. It 

 begins with three pages of introduction, bearing on the early history 

 of the City and Church with Mr. Haskins' i)aper on the Church which 

 appeared in Wilts Arch. JLn/. xxxvi., 1. Then follow a number of 

 notes jiartly taken from Mr. Haskins' papers on the Guilds of Salis- 

 bury, in the Salishurj/ Joxirnal ; Merchants Marks, the Doom, the 

 various Restorations (a most useful section), Notable Parishioners of 

 St. Thomas', the McMiunients in St. Thomas' Church (by the Kev. F. 

 I'l. Trot man ), witli sdiiic jKiit iculars as to the iht^oiis and families 

 (•onimcnioratcd. Altogftlu'r a ca])ital exaiuiiit' of what a guide to a 

 notable Church should \)v. 



