By W. Jerome, Harrison, F.G.S. 



19 



Antrobus, Sir Edm. 1872. Cuesus at Stonehenge. 

 Times, 24 Aug., p. 10. 



Denies that the " Cursus " has been injured by the ploughing, which it is 

 admitted has taken place (see Lord Avebury, 1872). 



1881. Stonehenge. Times, 20 Sept., p. 10. 



The propping-up of the N.E. trilithon was done by the advice of an 

 architect, Mr. Cole. 



*' ' 



Antrobus, Sir Edmund, Fourth Baronet [b. 1848] : late 

 Colonel, Grenadier Guards. 



The present proprietor of Stonehenge ; residences : — 16, Grosvenor Crescent, 

 London, S.W. ; and Amesbury Abbey, Salisbury. 



1901. Stonehenge. Times, 3 April, p. 12. 



Encloses a list of seven resolutions passed by a committee of representatives 

 of the societies whose advi ce had been sought. These include the protection 

 of the monument by a wire fence ; the deviation of a road ; the securing 

 and raising of certain stones, etc. 



Antrobus, Lady P. C. M. 1901. A Sentimental and 

 Practical Guide to Amesbury and Stonehenge ; 8vo., 40 pp., 

 with map and fifteen plates. Brown & Co. : Salisbury. 

 This interesting little book includes an article — "Impressions of Priceless 

 Stonehenge " — contributed to the Lady's Realm for Feb., 1900. The 

 illustrations are from photographs by Miss C. Miles. 

 See review in Nature (1901— Sept. 12), vol. LXIV., 465—7. 



1901. The Eecent Work at Stonehenge. Nature 



[Oct. 24], LXIV., 602—3; with one illustration (raising the 

 great leaning stone]. 



Excavations were made both in front of and behind the leaning stone. A 

 Eoman coin was found (at a shallow depth) and many chippings of both 

 the blue and the sarsen stones. Numerous flint axe-heads and large stone- 

 hammers were also found at a depth of from 2 feet to 3 feet 6 inches. 



Aoust, Abbe. 1866. Etude sur Pythias (pamphlet). Paris. 



Armstrong, Jno. : Engineer. 1756. History of the Island 

 of Minorca. : 8vo., xxiv., 264 : illustrated. London. 

 The antiquities of the island are described on pp. 215 — 236, with a folding 

 plate. Certain " heathen stone altars " and " cairns '' are assigned to the 

 "earliest," i.e., pre-Eoman times. The cairns are sepulchral ; but were 

 also used as watch-towers. 



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