In Memoriam John Edward Jackson, F.S.A. 355 



1764. 



1766. 

 1768. 



1768. 

 1771. 



1774. 



1775. 



Erchfont. Flagon 

 Corsham. Flagon (given 



recently). 

 Patney. Flagon. 

 Parish Church Chippenham. 



Two chalices, two flagons, 



and two salver patens. 

 Chisledon. Paten, 

 Sevenhampton. Chalice, 



paten, almsdish, and flagon. 

 Berwick Bassett. Chalice 



and paten cover. 

 Castle Combe. Two patens 



(salvers on three legs). 

 Colerne. Two-handled cup 



and cover and paten. 

 Castle Combe. Chalice and 



1781. Fifield. Almsdish (given 



1833). 



1782. Broadtown. Paten (given 



1843). 



1784. Keevil. Two chalices (given 

 1840). 



1789. St. Mary's Devizes. Two 

 chalices, two patens, and 

 flagon. 



1790? ManningfordAbbotts. Flagon 



(uncertain). 

 1791. Kington St. Michael. Paten 



cover of Elizabethan cup. 

 1793. Marston Maisey. Paten. 

 1795. Langley Fitzurse. Chalice 



(given 1858). 

 1799. Grittleton. Chalice. 



it fpfmoriam |o|n Cbforatir |axfemt, 

 JJofc Canon of §tistol 



N Friday evening, March 6th, 1891, at the Rectory, Leigh 

 Delamere, died John Edward Jackson, Rector of Leigh 

 Delamere and Norton, Honorary Canon of Bristol, and E.S.A. He 

 had reached the great age of eighty-five, and his death was not un- 

 expected, for his strength had been slowly failing for many months 

 and for some time past approaching paralysis had deprived him 

 of the power of writing. But none the less does his death leave a 

 grievous gap in the ranks of the Wilts Archaeological Society, as 

 well as in the singularly large and varied circle of his private friends, 

 which cannot be filled by anyone else. 



He was indeed sui generis, for the immense stores of local infor- 

 mation and learning that he possessed were not more remarkable 



