Thursday, July 7th. 523 



too unwell to receive the Members herself. A brief inspection of 

 the circular DOVECOT, in the adjoining farmyard, followed, and 

 then the Memhers made their way to the Kennett entrance to the 

 circle, where the EEV. E. H. GODDARI), asssembling them on the 

 highest point of the monnd, shortly described the structure and 

 the results of the recent excavations. It was too wet under foot 

 for the circuit of the earthworks to be undertaken, but a visit was 

 paid to the " Cove " in the centre of the northern circle. . Luncheon 

 at the Red Lion Inn was the next item on the programme, and at 

 this some forty Members and Associates were present. 



LeavingAvebury atl.35,WINTERBOURNE MONKTON CHURCH 

 was reached at 1.50,and after a quarter of an hour's stay the journey 

 was resumed to BERWICK BASSETT CHURCH. Here, after 

 seeing the Church, the Members passed on through the adjoining 

 OLD MANOR HOUSE, of the fifteenth century, now used as a 

 cottage, but still retaining many of its original features. 



Leaving at 2.30, WINTERBOURNE BASSETT CHURCH was 

 reached at 3.45, and the fourteenth century work of the north 

 chapel was much admired. As soon as the Church had been 

 disposed of, Members were invited by the REV. H. G. O. KENDALL 

 into the Rectory, where seated in the study surrounded by wall- 

 cases containing his very large collection of Palseoliths and Eoliths 

 from North Wilts and elsewhere, they listened to a very interesting 

 address from Mr. Kendall on the flints before them. A short in- 

 spection of the Neolithic portion of his collection, arranged in the 

 drawing room, brought the hour allotted to Winterbourne to an 

 end, and the motor bus and its attendant motors proceeded to 

 CLYFFE PYPARD. At the top of Clyffe Hill those on the former 

 vehicle dismounted and walked down the hill to the Vicarage, 

 where tea was ready for them on their arrival. After this the 

 Church was seen and the remainder of the hour-and-half was spent 

 in the Vicarage garden and in the Manor grounds, which were 

 kindly opened to the Members by ADMIRAL AND MRS. WILSON. 

 Before the journey back to Calne was resumed, the President 

 thanked MRS. GODDARD for the tea, and the REV. E. H. GODDARD 

 for his part in the arrangement of the Meeting, as he had already 



