By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S. 93 



Miles, Wm. A. 1826. A Description of the Deverel 

 Barrow, etc. ; 4to. : London and Frome. 



This barrow was opened in 1825. The book has an introduction by Sir E. C. 

 Hoare. 



Milman, Dr, H. H. [1791—1868]: Dean of St. Paul's. 

 1840. History of Christianity under the Empire; three 

 vols., 8vo. : London. * ■ 



1863. New Edition ; three vols., 8vo. (c. 500 pp. each). 

 " The Eomans, as a nation, built no temples in their conquered provinces : 

 the munificence of an individual, sometimes, perhaps, jof the reigning Caesar 

 . . . might raise a fane to his tutelary divinity " (Vol. II., p. 278). The 

 book contains numerous references to sun-worship. 



1855. History of Latin Christianity ; six vols., 8vo. : 



London. 



1857. Second Edition ; six vols., 8vo. (c. 500 pp. each). 

 Conversion of Britons to Christianity during the second and third centuries 

 A.D. [Vol. II., p. 2] ; Kemnant of British Church in Wales [Vol. II., p. 7]. 



Milman, H. S. 1881. Eeport of the Stonehenge Committee. 

 Proc. Soc. Antiquaries, 2 ser,, IX., 9 — 16. 



The Committee consisted of Messrs. H. S. Milman (convener) ; G. T. Clark ; 

 J. T. Micklethwaite ; Sir Jno. Lubbock ; and the Rev. W. C. Lukis. In 

 addition to a general report, most of the members presented separate 

 reports, giving their own ideas. Mr. Lukis urges both restoration, and 

 (of certain stones) re-erection. 



Moles worth, — . 1787. Description of the Druid Temple 

 at St. Hillary, in Jersey. Archceologia, VIII., 384 — 5 ; with 

 two plates. 



Apparently a covered chambered cromlech, presenting some analogies to 

 Stonehenge. 



Money, Walter [b. 1836] : Local historian, etc. 

 1881. [Discussion on Stonehenge]. Journ. Brit. Archceol. 

 Assoc., XXXVIL, 168—169. 



Assigns the monument to the Bronze Age, which may have extended from 

 1000 B.C., to 300 B.C. 



Montelius, Prof. Oscar. 1900. Earliest Communication 

 between Italy and Scandinavia. Journ. Anthrop. Inst, 

 XXX., 89—94; plates. 



