526 Recent Wiltshire Books, Pamphlets, Articles, &c 



Ago," pp. 105 130 ; and part of Chap. VII., "Wiltshire," pp. 209—216. 

 Of these the account of Dean Bradley's mastership at Marlborough is 

 naturally the most important. His personality and methods, and the 

 school as it was under his government, are described with filial appreci- 

 ation but at the same time with judicious discrimination, and the 

 resulting picture is one of much charm. The writer knows and loves 

 Wiltshire well, and describes it accordingly, but the later chapters of 

 the book which deal with his life in America are by no means the least 

 interesting portions of the book, dealing as they do with a state of 

 things which has already passed away. 



Bicentenary of the Free School at Wilton, founded 



by Walter Dyer, of Chancery Lane, London, who left £600 to found a 

 school for the education of twenty poor boys of the Church of England. 

 An account of the school with list of old pupils and photos of the School 

 House and a group of the " Foundationers " in their quaint uniform. 

 Salisbury Times, Jan. 23rd, 1914. 



Alderman Edward SlOW, of Wilton. An account of Mr. Slow 

 and his writings in the Wiltshire dialect, with photo, appears inSalisbury 

 Times, Oct. 24th, 1913. 



Malmesbury. An address on the Early History of Malmesbury, given 

 by the Bishop of Bristol to the Historical Association at Bristol, was 

 printed in full in Wiltshire Gazette, Jan. 15th, 1914. 



William Spackland, of Chilmark. An article by W. J 



Maiden, in The Agricultural Gazette, on the Chilmark flock, belonging 

 to Mr. Flower, gives an account of the shepherd to whom in no small 

 degree the success of the flock is due. Partly reprinted in Salisbury 

 Journal, Sept. 13th, 1913. 



The Wool Trade in the West of England, and the Manu- 

 facture of Cloth in Wiltshire, its history and present conditions, are 

 the subject of a valuable article in The Times " Textile Number," June 

 27th, 1913. Partly reprinted in Salisbury Journal, June 28th. 



Wiltshire MPs. in 1808. Biographical Notes on thirteen of the 

 Members for Wiltshire Constituencies in that year are printed in 

 Wiltshire Gazette, Jan. 1st, 1914. 



Crudwell, Hankerton, and Oaksey. Article by J. Lee 



Osborn in Wilts and Gloucestershire Standard, Aug. 30th, 1913, with 

 photos of Crudwell Church from S.W. and Interior of Oaksey Church, 

 The architecture of the three Churches is shortly described. 



Compton Chamoerlayne. The Hampshire Field Club visited 

 Compton Park Aug. 4th, 1913, and the Secretary, Mr. W. Dale, F.S.A., 

 gave an account of the Penruddocke family and of the contents of the 

 house, which is printed in the Wiltshire Gazette, Aug. 7th, 1913. 



