212 WILLIAM SMITH : HIS MAPS AND MEMOIRS 
Through the kindness of the Misses Turnbull of Scarborough, we arc 
able to reproduce a photograph of an oil-painting of Hackness Vicarage, 
Avhich is the house in which Smith lived while he was in the employ of 
the Johnstone family. The photograph (pi. XXVI.) shows the house 
as it was when Smith resided there ; the wing on the left of the picture 
was used as his office. The corresponding wing on the right of the 
building was added at a later date when the house was used as a vicarage. 
It was here that Mr. Turnbull worked while he was apprenticed to Wm. 
Smith. The picture shows the characteristic scenery of the Hackness 
district, well explained on Smith's map of Hackness. The house was 
so damaged by the floods of 1857 that it had to be taken down, and 
a new building now occupies the site. 
My best thanks are due to the Geological Society of London, and 
their official Mr. C. P. Chatwin, for the facilities they have given in 
allowing me to examine and describe their maps, etc. ; to the Rev. R. 
M. Serjeantson, the author of the " History of St. Peter's Church, 
Northampton," £or the loan of the block, Plate XX. ; to Dr. Henry 
Woodward for the loan of blocks on Plates XXI. and XXIV. ; to the 
Editors of The 'Naturalist for the loan of the blocks on pp. 154 and 
