86 
PHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEY OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
Apr., 1890. 
Warwickshire Field Club (1858).—President, the Rev. P. 
B. Brodie, M.A., F.G.S., Rowington Vicarage; 
Head Quarters, The Museum, Warwick. 
Tamworth Natural History, Geological, and Antiquarian 
Society. 
Royal (Birmingham) Society of Artists, New Street.— 
Secretarv, Mr. Jonathan Pratt. 
Kyrle Society.—Hon. Sec., Miss Gittins, 87, Hagley Road. 
Association for the Preservation of Open Spaces and 
Public Footpaths.—Hon. Sec., Mr. Grosvenor Lee, 
18, Newhall Street. 
Art Circle.—Hon. Sec., Mr. E. Chamberlain, Burlington 
Chambers, New Street. 
The Midland Arts Club.—Hon. Sec., Mr. W. H. Vernon 
(meetings at Grand Hotel, Colmore Row). 
Municipal School of Art, Edmund Street.—Head Master, 
Mr. E. R. Taylor; Secretary, Mr. E. Preston Hytch. 
How Antiquarians, Scientists, etc., can Aid in the 
Work of a County Photographic Survey.— Now, although 
we photographers may know how to photograph, we do not 
always know what to photograph. We want the historian 
and the antiquary, the literary man, the artist, and the 
scientist, to aid us in this. We want these students of the 
past and the present to draw up lists of places and objects in 
each square of our map which they consider ought to be 
recorded ; and we want them to tell us all about them, so 
that the pictures we secure may be of interest to us as well 
as to them. 
Assistance from Landowners, Residents, etc. —The nature 
of our work ought to secure aid and assistance from occupiers 
in all parts of the county. Armed with an introduction, 
stating the object and plan of this survey, the photographer 
may hope to be afforded facilities for his work which he 
would otherwise scarcely venture to ask for. Those who 
occupy historically interesting or beautifully situated places, 
will certainly be willing to aid in such a task, which may 
really be called national; while to the guardians of our 
churches—the clergy—our scheme should appeal with special 
interest. 
Required Funds to be Obtained by Subscriptions and 
Grants.— In the work here proposed it is thought that all 
the workers will be willing to help, not only by paying their 
own travelling expenses, purchase of dry-plates on which to 
