By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S. 135 



Theobald, Lewis [1688—1744] : Editor of Shakespeare. 

 1734. Merlin; or the Devil of Stonehenge; 8vo., 22 pp. : 

 London. 



A musical play, produced at the " Theatre Boyal, Drury Lane." It has a 

 preface " containing a succinct account of Stonehenge and of Merlin," 

 pp. 5-11. 



Thornbury, G-. W. [1828—1876] : Author. 

 1861. Cross Country; 8vo. : London. 



Includes three or four chapters of a " popular " nature upon the Wiltshire 

 Downs, including (chap. VII.) "A Kide to Stonehenge." 



Thurnam, Dr John [1810 — 1873]: Craniologist ; Medical 

 Superintendent, Wilts County Asylum, Devizes. 

 1859. [Excursion to Stonehenge.] Journ. Brit. Archceol. 

 Assoc., XV, 189—192. 



The so-called "altar-stone" is more probably the " stone of astronomical 

 observation." Mentions 100 B.C. as the probable date of erection of the 

 entire edifice. 



1860. Stonehenge ; being the Eeport of a Brief Lecture 



on the Spot; 8vo., 15 pp., with two cuts: Exeter. 

 Delivered 7 August, 1860. 



1860. Barrows of K Wilts Downs. Wilts Mag., VI., 



317—336 ; illustrated. 



These barrows may have belonged to the Dobuni, who " clustered round 

 their aboriginal fane at Abury " ; and their poverty in precious relics as 

 compared with the barrows of the Stonehenge district, may be due to the 

 more southern tribes being later immigrants, and maintaining a more 

 intimate traffic with Gaul. 



I 1862. Wayland's Smithy. Wilts Mag., VII., 321—331 ; 



with one plate. 



Quotes Aubrey's description. This monument formed part of a long barrow. 



1865. Incised Symbols on Stonehenge. Archceol. Journ., 



XXII., 72—73. 



Local report assigns the work to "an unknown travelling artificer, some 

 forty or fifty years ago " : [see Tate]. 



1866. Avebury AND Silbury Hill. Gent's Mag., n.s. I., 



683—686. 



Agrees with Sir John Lubbock [Lord Avebury] as to the great antiquity of 

 Stonehenge. Controverts Mr. Fergusson's opinions {see Athenceum, 



