- -. -----~

THE

OXFORD SOCIETY

FOR

PROMOTING THE S'fUDY

()F

THE RULES, LIST OF THE MEMBERS,

AND

CATALOGUE

OF tilE LIBRARY, DRAWINGS, AND ENGRAVINGS.

MDCCCXLVI. ------.------D'Q'lizedbyGoogle Di91tizedbyGOOgle ---- TilE

OXFORD SOCIETY

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T1t~ fnlltncillg IOllrl. Are lIot iracludtd ira lIte CAttl.logue fttr 1846, u Ih~.11 haw bem for .ome time milling frol1l. tAe Li/;Nr!l. Abbeys or Teviotdale. 4tll., Edinburgh, 1832. Berry's Encyclopedia of Heraldry. 4to.,3rd volume. Bristol ArchllllOlogicai Magazine. Nos. ~ and 3. Britton, J., History or Lincoln Cathedral. 4to., London. Caumont, }I. de, Coors d'AntiquitAis Monumentalee. Vol. o. Croke (Le Blount) Family, Genealogical History of. 2 vols.4to, 1823. Fuller'. History of the Wonhiea of England. Folio, 1662. GI0688ry of Architecture, Companion to the. 8ro., 1841. ~Ii11er, G., Description of Ely Cathedral. Royal 8vo., 1834. Wharton, H., Anglia Sacra. 2 vo]a., folio, London, 1691. Winkles, B., English Cathedrals. 3 ro]s., 4to., 1842.

Fi'''. 10, 1846.

•

CATALOGUE

OF THB LIBRARY. DllAWINGS. AND ENGRAVINGS.

MDCCCXLVI.

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Digitized by Gd"o~l e • Digld,ed ~yGoogle THE

OXFORD SOCIETY

I'OB

PROMOTING THE STUDY

or

THE RULES, LIST OF THE MEMBERS,

AND

CATALOGUE

or TUB LIBRARY, DRAWINGS, AND ENGRAVINGS.

KDCCCXLVI.

, . D'9,tizedby J ~ogl ol[,oa .. : t.'MaD ay I. 'U'lInoJf,

• Digitized by GoogIe Ta. pretlent is the tint complete Catalogue of the Books, Draw­ ings, and Engravings which has been made since 1843. Since that time very considerable additions have been made to the Society's Collection, and a new arrangement of several parts of it has been adopted. Any thing like complete accuracy is not therefore: to be ezpected in the following pages. It will be as much as could have been hoped for, if an approximation towards a: perfect account has been efFected; and it mnst be left for future years to witness the correction of some mistakes and the supply of many deficiencies. The difficulty of making a new Catalogue, and this may fairly be considered to be a new oner can only be appreciated by those who have been engaged in such a work. Very much of the labour has been bome by the late Secretaries, by whom it was tint begun; and still more is owing to the late Clerk, Mr. MARTIN SaARP, whose very valuable UBistance in this as in all other matters deserves to be gratefully acknowledged. The Brasses and Cuts will form the snbject of a second Cata­ logue, which will be illnstrated with Woodcnts, and_sold at a price to be fixed hereafter by the Committee.

COKKITTBB BoOK, HOLYWBLL, FRB. 13TH, 1846.

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RULES. THE following amended Rules have been agl"OOd upon by the Society at special Meetings holden on the 7th, 9th, and 30th ofNovem.ber, 1844, and on the 18th of November, 1845. I. That a Society be instituted, und.er the title of" The Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Arc~ tecture." . II. That with a view of Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture, the Society collect Books, Prints, and Draw­ ings; Models of the Forms of Arches, Vaults, &e.; Casts of Mouldings, and Details; and such other Architectural Specimens as the funds of the Society will permit. III That the attention of the Society be also directed to the Sepulchral Monuments of the Middle Ages. IV. That Historical Notices of Founders, Architects, Dates of Erection, and the like, be collected. V. That the Chancellor and High-Steward of the U nivet"­ sity, and any of their Lordships the Bishops who may sig­ nify their desire to become Members of the Society, be added to the list of Patrons without ballot. Vl The Officers of the Society shall consist of a Presi­ dent, Vice-Presidents, two Secretaries, and a Treasurer. That of these the President shall be chosen annually from the Vice-Presidents, that the Vice-Presidents sPall be ap­ pointed for life, and ~at all Heads of Houses, Canons of Cb:riBt Church, and the ArchdeacODs of the Diocese, on becoming .Members of the Society, be placed on the list of Vice-Presidents, and that the two Secretaries and the Treasurer ~ elected annually by the Committee. VIl That the business of the. Society shall be transacted by a Committee, consisting of the President, the two Secre­ taries, the Treasurer, and ten other members, to be chosen ~nf!ually, and of whom six at least (exclusive of the Seore- B

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2 BULas. taries and the Treasurer) shall be above the degree of B.A., one half to retire annually by rotation; five to constitute a quorum. And that any vacancy in the Committee during the year be filled up by-the Committee subject to the pro­ visions of this Rule. VIII. That a list of names proposed to form the new portion of the Committl'e in each year be furnisoed by the existing Committee at the first G~neral Meeting of the Society in Michaelma." Term, and shall be publicly read at that and the following meeting. During the interval be­ tween the first and second publication, Members of the Society may add to this list (by notice in writing to the Secretary) the names of any other persons qualified to serve; which additional names shall be read with the others at the second Meeting. The day of Meeting fur the election of officers (to be fixed by the Committee) shall be within a week from the time of the second Meeting in Michaelmas Tenn. In voting for the Pre­ sident, ~ach Member shall place in the balloting-box a paper containing the name of one of the Vice-President& In voting for the Committee, each Member shall place in the balloting-box a written list of as many names 88 are re­ quired to fill up the vacancies, taken from the list read at the preceding Meeting. No list win be valid which con­ tains any other names, or which is not drawn up in accord­ ance with the provisions of Rule VIL IX. That new Members sh~ll be proposed and seconded by Members of the Society at one of their Meetings, and balloted for at the next; one black ball in five to exclude; that all Vice-Presidents, except those mentioned in Rnle VI., and Honorary Members, shall be proposed through the Committee, and elected in the same manner as Ordi­ nary Members. X. On the election of a Member, the Secretaries shan

Digitized by GoogI e IUl'LBS. 3 &end him notice of his Election, and with it the Rules of the Society, and a Catalogue of their Books, &C. Xl. That a subscription of £1. Is. per annum, to be con.. sidered due at the beginniag of the year, be required for each Ordinary Member. But that Members who' have paid Subscriptions to the amount of £5. 5s. shall be considered 88 Members for life. XIL If any Members subseription be in arrear for one year he may be removed from the Society, after three months' notice from the Treasurer, at the discretion C?f the Committee. No Member ahall be considered entitled to hie privileges 88 It. Member whose subscription is in arrear. XIIL That two Members, not beiug Members of the Com­ mittee, shall be chosen annually by the Society at tbe same time with the Committee, to audit the Society's accounts. XlV. The Members of the Committee shall, at the be­ ginning of each Term, fix the days of Meeting for that Term, which shall not be less than two; aDd that special lIeetings not so fixed may be called by the Committee, due notice being given. XV. On each evening of the Meeting, the President, or one of the Vice-Presidents, or in their absence some Mem­ ber of the Committee, sha~ take the Chair at. Eight o'clock, and shall regulate the proceedings, whieb shall be in the following order: 1. That tbe Minates of t.be last Meeting be read, and any mattel'S of business, 88 Elec~ Communi­ cations of Presents, &c. &co be brought. forward. 2. That the Paper for the evening be read. 3. That any Member having remarks to oWer bn the Paper read, or any further communications to. make, be then requested to bring them forward; after which the Chairman shall dissolve the Meeting by quittiog the Chair. B2

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XVl Members shall be allowed to introdaee Viaitors to all Meetings of the Society, except those summoned for the transaebon of private basiDe18. XVIL When the Committee eball conaider any Paper worthy of being primed at the ellpenae of the Society, they shall request the Author to furnish a copy, and ,hall decide upon the number of copies to be printed; provided always that the oll1Dber be stUficient to S1lPply each Member with one copy at cost price, and the Author and Secretaries with twenty~"e copies each gratis; the remaining copies to be lOLl at a price to. be fixed on by the Committee. All other questionnelating to publishing Papers, and illustrating the... with Engravings, shall be decided by the Committee. xvm That aU Books, Drawings, aod Papers, shaH be for the present ill the custody of the SeeNlaries bl.the use of the Members; that Casts and Models shall be deposited in the Society's Room; that no book, drawing, or paper, shall be removed &em the Society's Room, until a fortnight shall him! elapsed from its introduction, and that the Com­ mittee be authorized to impose a fine on any Member ~e. taining a work beyond the time specified by the Secretaries. XIX. It shall be lawful for any Member, conceiving it to be eapedient to amend or omit aDY of the Rules of the Society, or to enact new Roles, to suggest BUch alterations in writing to the Committee. xx. That in case any such alteration shall appear to the Committee to be worthy of consideration, they shall signify their approbation of the same to the Member suggesting it, who shall propose it to the Society at their next meeting. XXI. 'That any alterations proposed to the Society ac­ cording to the provisions of the above Rules, shalt be ac­ cepted or rejected entire by the Society, without further amendment.

Digitized by GoogI e OFFICERS &c. OF THE SOCIETY FOR 1846.

PATRONS. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bath and WeUs -The Right Rev. the Lon! Bishop of Salisbury The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Sodor and MaD -The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Guiana -The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of NewfoWldland

OFFICERS.

PBESIDBlI'T. The Rev. the Principal of Brasenose College

V ICE-PRESIDENTS. The Rev. the President of Magdalene College The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College The Rev, the Presideat of Trinity College The Rev. the Master of University College The Rev. the Warden of All Soule College The Rev. the President of St. Joba'e College The Rev. the Watden of New 0011ege The Very Rev. the Dean ofWemniDster The Rev. John Bull, D.D. Canon of Chris' Church The Rev. E. B. Pusey, D.D. Canon of. Christ Chureh The Rev. R. W. JeIC, D.D. Canon of Chri.t Church The Venerable the Archdeacon of Oxford, Canon of Ch. Vb. The Veaerable the Archdeacon or Berks

8:acB.'fAIU.B8.

W. T. Parkins, S.C.L. Merton College J. E. Millard, B.L Magdalene College

TRBA8UUL

Rev. James Laird Patterson, S.C.L. Trinity College

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COMlItU'ITEE. The President The Secretaries The Treasurer The Rev. the Master of Unh'ersity College S. W. Wayte, M.A. Trinity College Mr. J. H. Parker The Rev. John Ley, B.D. Exeter College The Rev. Thomas Chamberlain, V.A. Christ Church The Rev. Bartholomew Price, V.A. Pembroke College The Rev. J. W. Knott, B.A. Brasenose College H. J. Coleridge, B.A. Oriel College W. B. Jones, B.A. Queen's College E. A. Freeman, B.A. Trinity College

AUDITORS. The Rev. M. J. Green. M.A. Lincolu College The Rev. E. Hill, M.A. Christ Church

HONORARY MEMBERS:

Edward Blore, Esq. Hon. D.O.I.. Architect, No.4, Manchester .quare His ExcellenllY the Chevalier Buneen, Ambusaltor hm the King of Prussia L. N. Cottingham, ES(i. Architect, Waterloo road, London Sir Henry Ellis, British Museum Rev. G. S. Faber, B.D. Master of Sherbome Hospital, Durham B. Ferry, Esq. Architect, Great RIlSSCI Btreet, Bloomsbury, London James Orchard Htillwell, Esq. ".B.S. F.A.B. etc. Islip, OXOD Richard Charles Hussey, Esq. F.B.A. .Arcbiteot, Birmingham Sir Francis Palgrave, Deputy Keeper of the Records The Bev. G. A. Poole, V.A. Editorial Secretary to the Northampton Architectural Society; Welford, Nortbamptonahire Anthony Salvin, Esq. F.8.A. Architect, 21, Savile Row, London Dawson Turner, Esq. 1'.B.S F.8.A. Yarmouth, Norfolk Albert Way, V.A. Director of the Society of Antiquaries, 12, Rutland Gate, Hyde Park, London Rev. W. Whewell, D.D. lItlaster of Trinity College, Cambridge Rev R. Willis, M.A. Jacksonian Professor, Cambridge; President of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society Thomas Willemellt,.Esq. ~.8.A. G.reeu street, Grosvenor .square, London

Digitized by GoogI e ORDINARY IIBIiBBIlS. 7

OBDDU.aT MaIlBB...

• Abrabam, Rey. T. E. II.A. B&lliol College; Biekerstalf, OnDllkirt, Lan- cashire Abud, Rey. Beary, B.A. Wadllam Conege; Chaddelden, Derbyabire 'Ac1ud, Beary W. II.A. AD Soula College; Killerton, Exeter Adams, H. C. II.A. Magdalene College; Winch.tar 'Adare, Viscount, Dunr&ven Cutle, Cowbridge, Glamorganlbire Addington, Rev. Henry, B.A. Lincoln College; Castle Ashby, North- amptonebire 'Allie.. Be". T. W. II..A. Wadham College; Launton, near Bieester Allom, T. EIq. Arehiteet, •• , Hart Street, London 'Anderton, W. H. B.A. University College Auon, BeY. A. H. BoC.L. All Soula College Anson, BeY. G. H. B.A. Exeter College; Leecla, Yorbbire Alton, J. M. Exeter College • Atkinl, Eo II. Eeq. JUnpton Litle Hall, Berb 'AucllaDcl, Rev. W. F. II A. Queen'l College Austen, Rev. W. E. C. B.A. New College

'Balaton, Rev. Charl... B.o. Corp1ll Christi College Bampfteld, John W. L B.A. Trinity College 'Barker, Bey. F. Raymond, M.A. Oriel College 'Baron, Rev. J. II.A. Queen's College; Vicar otWater-pery, Oxon 'Barr, James, Esq. Architect, Putney, near Londou 'Barrow, Rev. Jobn, )I.A. Queen's College Barter, W. Oriel College 'Barton, H. N. B.A. Pembroke College Baatarcl, Edmund R. BalIiol College Bateman, Rowland, Christ Church Bathv.rst, Algernon, "C.L. New College; Lincoln'. Iun, London 'Bathurst, Re". Stuart Eyre, II.A. Merton College; Kt"1nrortb Beauchamp, Leieeetar 'Batll1lrst, Rev. W. A. M.A. Ludham, Norwieh Baugh, Rev. FoUioU, II.A. AIlSou1a College; Charter House, Loudon 'Bayly, Rev. Francil T. J. II.A. Brooktborpe, Gloucester Beckwith, H. W. B.A. University College Bedford, W. L R. Brasenoae College Bellamy, Rev. James, II.A. St John's College 'BellasiI, Edwul, Esq. 17, Bedtord Square, London 'BenDett, F. B.A. Wadham College Benson, .Richard M. Christ Church ..... tJae Venerable Edward, II.A. Oriel College, Archdeacon of Berka; Shrivenbam, Berb, 1'lce-Pruidlfll 'BeYan, B. B.A. Chrilt ChUM: 16, De_hire Place, London Bicknell, C. B. Exeter College

Digitized by GoogI e 8 OaDUfARl' .....B ....

-Blacker, M. 1. B.A. Merton College -Blandy, Charles, Esq. High Bridge, Reading Bland" Bev. Franci8 J.ok_, 11oA. St. Jobn'. ColI., Netiler-AftD Vicarage, Amesbury, Wilts -B1iae, Rev. James, II.A. OrIel College; ManIeiI, Deviza -BIiaa, Rev. PbWp, ••C.L. St.John'. ColL ; lWgiatnr oCdIe Uniwnity Blomfield, G. J. B.A. Elleter Collep -Bloxam, Rev. 1. R. B.D. Magdalene College -Blonm, Matthew Holbeche, Esq. Rugby oBourke, Thoma.. Worce~ter College Boutell, Rev. Charle...... Trinity College; SecJoeI:ary or tbe SL Alban's Architectural SodelYI Sandridge Viflarage. 8t. AlbaR'. Bowden, T. A. Magdalene Hall Bowdler, Rev. Thomas, III.A. Seeretary to the Incorpotatei Cb.... Building Society, No. +, at. M.rtia'. Place, Trafalgar Sqaare - Bowles, Rev. F. S. III.A. Euter College Bowyer, George, Esq. D.c:.L. Old Square, Lineoln'AI lilli, I..1Ion Bowyer. Rev. H. III.A. SUDningwell, Herb Boyle, Hon. George F. Christ Church Brandram. S. T. B.A. Wadham College - Brewster, Rev. W. II.A. Trinity Oollege I Ha_rUh, Fln&lltire Bridges. Rev. B. E. II.A. MertOll Col. -Bridges. Sir Brook W. Bart. II.A. Oriel College; GoadaeGone P.rk, Kent Brooks, Rev. J. H.II.A. Bra_oae College Brookes,l. H. B.A. Brasenose College -Brymer, the Vl'Ilerable W. T. P. III.A. Arcbdeacon "r Bath; Rector of Charlton Mackrell, Somerset Buckeridge. Rev. Georp-e. II.A. Wo~ Collep I Mater of St. Joba'. Hospital, and Prebendary or LichllBld -Buckland, tho Ve1")" Rev. William, DoD. Dean or Weetmiaall!r; Rader in Geology and ltIineralogy, rlCl-Pre"", -Buckle. George. II.A. Oriel College Buckley. W. E. II.A. Braae_ College -Bull. Rev. John. D.D. Canon of Christ Church, Canon of Exeter, Pice·Pre';"', -Bulley. Rev. F. B.D. Magdalene College Bullock. W. T. Magdalene Han - Burgess. B. Exeter College -Burney, the Venerable Charles Pur, D.D. Merton Col.. .beld_1I of Colchester; Rector of Sible H edingham, X __ Burney. Rev. Charles, II.A. Magdalene College OBurr, Rev.·H. icudamcme, 11. .. Ohdllt Church, 8, Colle... C..... t. Exeter BurrowB. E. H. BaIliei Co11.1 13, Bnden Street; Barkelty ~~. London

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-Bumnra, BeY. H. W. M.A. SL JoIm'. College; AlverMioke, G ..,.t Butler, Rev. Thom... B.D. Magdalene College - Butler, Rev. W •••A. Queen" College; Head II..... of tM Gnmm.r School, N ottiDrluaD

'Capea, Rev. John Moore, M.A. Combe Down, Bath C.pper,lolm L. WMIaaa ColJep -Carline, John, Esq. Architect, SlmIwabuy Carpenter, Cromwen, Esq. Guilc1tbrd-alNet, Ru.el-aqaue, Lon!ion Carter, Owen B. Esq. Architect, Winoheater c-. o-p, LA. BrueBOI8 CDUIp ICIndll!ra, !lev. T ...... B_ 00II. 'Chambera, Rev. Oswald Z. B.A. Univenity Coli.; 10, Eat Parade, Leeds Cbamberlain, Rev. Thomu, M.A. Christ ChUJCh Champernowne, Henry, M.A. Trinity ColJep 'Champernowoe, Rev. R. M.A. Christ Chulch I Oallridp, Stroud Chandler, Bev. I •••A. c.rp.. Cbriati College_ 'Chretien, Rev. C. P. II.A. Oriel College 'Christie, A. 1 • .,..... SL Bartholomew'. BoapitU. LIIIMIoR Church, Rev. R. W. II.A. Oriel College Churton, Rev. H. B. W. II.A. B_ College. Pre~ el Chi-- oheaWr, Vicar o( loldesham, SuftbIk 'Churton, Rev. T. T. ILA. Brueuee College 'CIm, G. T. Esq. Claybrook Ball, Llltterwanh Clarke, Rev. C. L. S. "C.L. New Col1ege Clarke, H. K. ~. Ulliea CI_, Loudon 'Clarke, Joseph, Esq. Architect, I, LiDcoln'. Ian PielU, London 'Clayton, Rev. Edwvd, II.A. CII. ell. J With)'UD. Tuobrictce Wells 'Clayton, Rev. O. ILA. Warmillllbam Bectol'1, Middlewioh. Cbeahire .ClaIn.... Rev. J. a.A. Oriel College Clerke. the Venerable Charles Carr, "D. Christ Church, Archdeacon ., Osfllld, C_ o( ChriI& Church, n...-PruUl,'" 'Clough. Rev. A. B. "D. Jeaua College; Brau._loIl, Nordamptonabire 'Coffin, Rev. R. A. II.A. Cobr.l\ev. JoIm, B,A. New CoUege; Cheltenham 'Coleridge, John Duke, B.A. Exeter Col. 'Coleridge, Rev. Edward, M.A. Erpo Conege Cclluidge, H. J ...... Oriel con.. CoUina, James, a.A. BaUiol ColletJe -Collis, BeY. J. D. M.A. Worcester College; Head Muter o( B_ grove School, WorceaterBhire • -Collyna, Rev. C. H. II.A. 'Combe, Mr. T. University Printing Office, Oxford Conybean, Rev. C. B.. 8,.. Christ ClluJIlh Cook, J. E. Bruel\Ol8 College

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Coob, BeY. s..-l Hay, ....L Chri.t CJnueb; ~ _ J..- miDgton, Wanricbhire -Cooper, B.w.1ohD, ....L W..uwn College; Dole.... , 0- Copelaod, Rn. W.1. B.D. Trinity College; L~ -Cornish, Rn. C. L II• .L Ezeter College; Cheat LGaptaM. B.bwell, Derbyshire eCornish, Rn. H. K. II.A. Exeter Col.; B.u.eu, ~ Comiah, R. K. Corpus Chrilti College eCottGD, Bel'. W. C .....L Chs Clnm:h; New Zealu4. Cotton, Henry, lloA. Chriat Church eCoulthard, Rev. R. "'A. Queen'. CoUep; SallwDptad AIIbu, s.b ecourtenay, Lord, DoC.L. All Soula CoIlep; PowtJ.baID CIIItle, Dena C--..." Be.. F.... .L Euter College; Eater Cox, Rev. Charles, B..L Exeter CoOege Cox, G. W. Trinity CoUeae Crw., J. E. B..L Chri.t Cb1lnlh Crone, T. P••• c .... Enter College CUDdy, ThOIDll, JUD. Eeq. ArcIIi.tect, 13, CJtester-aqaare, !.ados

Dand, Rev. Thoma, lloA. Queen'. Collep; BroughtDD, Banbury Daeent; G. W. B.A. Megdalene HaD eDaWDaY, Hoa. W. lL II• .L Chriat Ch1lnlh DawlOn, Rev. George, ».A. Exeter College; Woodleigh ReetoIJ, DeYOD eDawlOn, Rn. Jonathan, B.A. Exeter College; LeamiDgtoD eDayman, Rev. E. A. JIoA. Exeter CoOege I Slri1liDptone Reatory, nonet Dean, Rev. E. B. D.C.'" AU Soul. College I Lewbor, Teteworth Derick, 1. M. EIq. Architect, Com-market, Oxford De Teslier, BeY. G. F. II.A. Corpus Christi CoOege eDlgby, Rev. W. JIoA. Canon of Worcester, OfRmbam, Eveaham eDobson, E. Esq. Archilect, 2, ·BrUJl8wick PlAoe, Bar_bury Road, Islington Dodd, Rev. J. II.A. Queen'. College; Vicar of HampCon Poyle, Oxon Dow.on, C. Magdalene Ibll Drury, B. J. E. Lincoln CoOege eDryden, Sir Henry E. L. Bart. II.A. Trinity CoDege, Cambridre; Canon'. Ashby, Northamptonahire Duke., Rev. E. R. JIo.L Christ Chureb eDungannon, VieooUDt, .1oA. Ch. Ch.; Brynkyualt, Cblrk, North Wales Dunraven, the Earl of, Adaro Manor, Ireland Dymock, T. Biddulpb, SI. Mary Hall DYlOn, Rev. F. II.A. Tidworth, Marlborough DYlOn, Henry J. B.A. Merton CoOege eEddrup, Edward Paroiuien, B.A. W.dham Cellep -Eden, Rev. C. P. ".A. Oriel College

Digitized by GoogI e ORDIMARY ...... 1I

-Edward., BeY. A. LD. M.paJae CoD... -Edwards, E. Magdalene Hall -Ellaeombe, H. N.LA. Oriel College; Xing's Bromley Manor, Liahieltl Elliaon, BeY. H. II.A. Uninnity CoDep £lwes, Dudley C. C. Eaq. Brig, LiDeolnabira -Estcourt, T. G. B. D.C.L. Corpus Christi Collep;II.•• for the Uuiyenltr, Estcourt, Glouce.tenbiie -Eatcout, Rev. B. E. )1..\. Exeter CeIl.. ;NewotoJa Rectory, Dear Tetbury -Estcourt, BeY. M. H. II.A. -Ey... s, ReY. Lewis, II.A. Wadham CoUep; Hendon, Mlddl.ax Enttl, Rev. Thom.. , LA. COrp1lll CbriIti CoDep; Oliftoa Replel, Olney, Bucb Eyton. Heary N. Esq. Eyton, _ WelliDgton, Sbro,.rw.

Faber, Captain, Madru Engineers - Fa1ler, Re.. P. A. "D. Magdalene Collep; SaUlldertoa, Weadoyer -Paber, ReY. F. W. II.A. -Falkner, T. A. II.A. St Jolm's Coil.. Feetham, W. St .John's College -Firth, BeY. M. K. S. Exeter College Fletcher, .Jacob R. Worcester CoD.. -Fletcher, T. W. Esq••• 801•• .LA. -Fletcher, ReY. W. B.D. Bruenose College; 8OIlthweU, Notta Forbes, BeY. A. P. LA. Bluenose CoDege Porbee, .John, B.A. Exeter Collep -Fortescue, Rev. W. F. II.A. New College Fewler, R.e\'. C. A. ".A. Oriel Coil.; Madley, Herelbrdahire Fox, C. New CoDege PranlI., C. W. CUilt Churoh -Freeman, E. A. ..A. TriIIity Collep Fripp, Charles, Oriel CoDege Fytche, J. L. II.A. Lincoln Collep; Thorpe HaD, near Louth, Lia· colDlhire

-Garnett, W • .J. BoA. Ch. Ch.; 7, New Palace Yard, W8ltminlter -Gaunt, Rev. C. II.A. Ilaeld, Ucklleld, SUMU -Oawthern, Rev. F. S. II.A. Exeter College Gibbons, B. J. Wadham Coil.. Gibbonl, Sir .John, Barl Balliol College -Gibbe, Rev• .J. II.A. Clifton Hampden, Abillgdoa -GMe, H. H. Buter College Gibson, William Groeme, Worcester College -Gill, W. Eaq. Cabtock, Tavietock, Devon eGladstolle, The Right Holl. W. E. ILA. Christ Church; S-tmy of State fer tile CoiOBies; II.P. feir Newark; Whitehall Place, Lon_n

Digitized by GoogI e lIZ .6DI"Aar II......

-Glynne, Sir Stephen, Bart. II.A. Cm. CInareh; II.P. for J'liatallire Goddard, BeY. F. II.A. Brasenoae College Gualrey., B.. P. p.A. Wadbam CoUep; 8t. Helien.lervy Gordon, Rev. Oaborne, II.A. Chn. ChJUeb. Gray, BeY. B. H. II.A. Chs Ohuch Gay, B. Eater CIIHege -Green, Rev. M. 1. II.A. Lincoln College, JruIMer -areeu.n, Re•• a. ILA. ~ CaUege; Streaoll, n.. Wamnpon Gregory, B. W. Wadham College -Gregory, Rev. Robert, B.A. Corpus Chmti CoUege Greeley, Rw. 1. M. 11..\.8t. lrfMJ HaD., Oy...... A~-4Ha~ZeItc.. • Gny.·RM. WUliam, ILL MaFaI- BAll; AUu.p..8aliabuy -Gri1Ilth, Rev.lohn, II.A. Wadham College -Griffiths, BeY. 1GIm, B.A. Chrilt Cfl.1IIiIIA -Guillemard, Rev. H. P. LD. Trinity College -Guise, F. E. B.A. Balliol College GunDer, Edward, "O.L. Trinity Con.; Bishop'. Waltham, Wi~ Guy, F. Barlow, Lincoln College

-Haines, Herbert, Euter Colleso Hale, W. P. Chmt Church Hall, Rev. Henry, II.A. Christ Chureb -Hall, Robert, II.A. Christ Church; DeaR'a-JaN, W8Itmineter -Hannah, R.n.l.'lf.A. Liacoln College -Hannam, Henry leaaard, Eaq. Burcot, Do!:abe&ter, O.llOn HardiDg, Rev./oseph L. B.C.L. New laD Hall, MDDk1eigb, Bidefon, Devon . Harington, BeY. BioMrd, D.D. Principal of .BJuenoae College, hMIIttaI Harria, Rev. Charles, B.A. Wadham College -Harrilon, the Venerable Benjamin, II.A. Christ Chuch; An:~ of Maid,tone, Domestic Chaplaia to 1h. Arc~biabop' of CaaterllurT, Lambeth Palace Harriaon, I. P. B.A. Ch. Ca.; Alchitect, 60, Upper No1ttD-atrett -Hartley, T. L. Esq. Middleton Lodge, Richmond, Yoruhire Hawkins, Rev. E. II.A. Pembroke College; lamaica Hawkine, B. S. LA./IIIWI College Hayne, R. I. Exeter College Heath, William M. LA. Exeter College -Heathcote, BeY. W. B. B.C.L. New Coll. Helmore, Frederick, Magdalene Hall Hepburn, Robert Francil, Chriat Cluarch -Heaaey, Rev. 1. A. B.D. St. lohn', College; Head KMler of M..... Tailors' School, London -Hill, Rev. E. II.A. Christ Chuell, AruIiW -HiD, an. George, TtI.A. St. Edmund HaD; Sbrivenhun. Berka -Hill, Rev. B. II.A. Ball",l College; Timabury Rectory, &.enet

Digitized by GoogI e OaDIXA.a.y ......

Hill, R. H. Magdalene College Hoare, Rev. E. H. B.A. St. Mary Hall; Rinltea4l, Alton, Ranta -Hobhouae, Rev. E. M.A. Merton College -HodgN, Rev. F. Pury, D.C.L. New College; L}'Dle Regis, Denetahbe Holden, Rev. Henry, M.A. Balliol College I Uppingham, Rutland -Holditch, Rev. T. P. M.A. Balliol College; Dingley Rectory, Mllrbt Harborough Holmes, Rev. P. JI.&. Grammar School, Plymouth -Hope, A. J. B. Esq. M.P.; 1, CollllMlght Place, LondoD; Bedpbury Park, Hurat Green, Suux -Hotham, Rev. William BraDcia, K.&. All Soule Cellep Howard, E. J. LincolR College . -Howell, Rev. William CbarIee, .... Bnseoeae College I Trowell, Not.. tingham HowllWl, G. A. K. Balliol College - Howman, Rev. G. E. Jl.A. Rural Dean; Bon. CaDClll 01 BriBtol: Beetor of Barnsley, Gloucesterahire Hugo, Thomas, B.A. Worcester College &Hulse, Edward, M.A. All Soula Collese Hunter, Claudius S. P. Esq. -Huaaey, Rev; Robert, B.D. Christ Charcb; Regiu PMlehIIl' of Beole- Biastical History -lIuaaey, Rev. W. L. Jl.A. Christ Clmreh; Witham, EsleX Hutchings, Rev. Robert Sparke, B.A. Christ Church Hutton, R. R. Trinity College

-Ingram, Rev. James, D.D. President ofTliai.ty College. YDPrnia.,

Jackson, Rev. Thomas, M.A. St. Mary Hall -JMIl.., Rev. Eclward, JI.&. Christ Ch1UOh; Canon of Winoheeter, Alton, Hanta Janvrin, James R. M.&' Oriel College Jaifi Rev. RicIuri WiUiam, D.D. Canon vl Christ Chureh, Pl'iaeipal of King's Collese, London, Yice-PreBitkwl Jelf, Rev. W. E. ll.A. Christ Chw:cll Jenkin., BeY. W. J. M.A. Balliol ColJIfge Jewitt, Mr. Orlando, Engraver, Headington Jolmaon, M. J. M.A. M.gdalene Hall, RadcUft'e Ob&erver Johnston, William, B.A. Trinity College -JoDes, W. Bun, B.A. Queen'. College Joseph, Alexander, Bruenose College .Jow«t, RaY. B. JI... Balliol College Joy, Mr. William, Park-street, Oxfunl ·Joyce, J. G. Magdalene Hall

Kno1lis, Rev. F. M. II.A-. Magdalene Collrge

Digitized by GoogI e 14

-KeeD, Rev. E. Swincombe HOWIe, {}son Keen, W. Worcester College Kennaway, G. G. Christ Church Key, R.eY. Henry Cooper, B.A. Christ Church; TicleDham, Che....,w King, Aluander, Oriel CoOege King, R. J. B.A. Exeter College -KitlOD, J. F. B.A. Exeter College Knott, R.eY • .John W. B.A. Br_OIe Coli. Know .. T. L. Pembroke CoUep -Lancuter, Rev. T. W. M.A. MagdaleneCoU. -Landon, Rev • .J. T. B. MoA.llqdalene CoDege Lane, Rev. S. M.A. Frome Vauchurch, West Batcomb, Donet J..primaudaye, Rev. C• .J. M.A. St. .JoIm'. CoOege; LeytoD, E.ex Laurence, W. Worcester College Lea, A A. Wadham College -Leighton, Rev. F. K. lILA. All SonI. Co11ep; Harpadea, {}son -Le Mesurier, Rev. J. B.A. Cbrilt Chnrt·h Lempriere, William, M.A. Exeter College Le Strange, Henry L. Styleman, B.A. Christ Church; Hnna&antoll HaD, Lynn, Norfolk -Lewthw.ite, Rev. G. B.A. Univenity College; Adel, Leeds -Ley, Rev . .John, B.D. Exeter College -Liddell, Rev. H. G. M.A. Christ Church I Cbaplain to Hi. Royal High- ness Prince Albert Lingard, R. R. Bruenose College Lock, G. R. F. University College -Lon_Ie, Rev • .J. G. M.A. BallioI CoHep; Gibraltar Lott, W. B. B.A. Balliol College Lucaa, William H. B.A. Braaenoae College -Lumadaine, E. L. S. Oriel College; Upper Hudree-cam-SteWng, near Canterbury

Klebmesa, G. R. B.A. Mertvn College; St. CollUDba Collep, SIacbllan. Navan MackeDzie, A. C. B.A. St. JOM'. CoOege Mackenzie, L. M. B.A. Exeter College; 12, Southwiolt CreaoetIt, Hyde Park, London -}lackie, Rev. J. M.A. Cluiat Church I Sicldon's Honse, R.egenl's Parlr. Macmullen, Rev. R. G. B.D. COrpUI Christi College Maitland, .John F. M.A. St. Mary Hall -Major,.J. R. B.A. Exeter College -Manning, The Venerable Henry E. M.A. MedIoD. College; Amhd_ of Chichester; Lavington, Petwortb Margette, Mr. St. John's-street, Oxford -Markland, .James Heywood, Esq. P.B.B. P.B.A. Lanadowne Crescent, B.th Marriott, Rev. C. M.A. Oriel Cellege

Digitized by GoogI e ORDINABl' .B.BBU. 15

-Marriott, Rev. J. 11I.A. Orii!l Coli.. ; Brad4eld, Beading Marriott, Wharton B. Trinity College -}farahall, Rev. Edward, M.A. Corpas Chlim Col.; IBl.,., OxOll -Marshall, RaY. Jenner, M ••• Worcester College; Chaplua of B.MA Vincent Martelli, Re•. T. C. B.A. Bruenose College; Marchwood, Ealing, Baat, Master, George S. BoA. Braaenoae College -Maude, Rev. J. B. M.A. Queen'. College -Melville, Rev. D. M.A. Bruellose College; Durham University -Mereweatlaer, Rev. John D. BoA. St. Edmund Hall -Merewether, Very Rev. John, D.D. Dean of Hereford Merriman, H. G. New College Merriman, W. H. Bruenose Coli.. Meyrick, Frederick, TrilIity College -Meyrick, T. Esq. Michell, Rev. Richard, B.D. Lincoln College, Pr&llector of Logic Millard, James E. B.A. Magdalene College, Secretary Miller, Edward, New College Milman, W. H. Christ Church Mitchell, Rev. H. M.A. Lincoln Collep Moberly, Rev. O. D.C.L. Ball. CoIL; Head Muterof Winchester College Moor, Rev. J. F. M.A. Bradfield, near Readins -Morrell, F. J. Esq. St. Giles's, Oxford Morrell, Rev. G. K. D.C.!.. St. John's College; Adderbury,Oxon -Morris, Rev. T. E. Jl.A. Christ Church -Morton, Rev. M. C. M.A. Exeter College; St. Columba College, Stacbllau, Ireland Mount, E. New College Mountain, Armine W. LA. University College -Mozley, Rev. J. B. M.A. Magdalene College Mul .., Rev. P. Jl.A. ExeW Co)).; Chaplain to the Biabop of Gibraltar Murley, C. H. B.A. Wadham College -Murray, C. R. S. Esq. Northfield, Halea Owen Murray, Rev. F. H. M.A. Christ Church.; Northfielcl, Wol'Oelterlhire

-Neeld, Joseph, Esq. M.P. GrittIeton House, Chippenham, Willa -Nelson, Rev. G. M. Jl.A. Magdalene College; Boddieot Grange,Banlmry Nelson,lohn, LC.L. St. Mary Hall -Nevile, Rev. C. M.A. Trinity College; Thomey, Newark Neville, W. P. Trinity College .Newman, Rev. W. J. B.A. Oriel College; Tan1ter:alar, Yorbbire Newton, C. T. M.A. Christ Church; British Muaeom, Loadon -Northampton, the Marquia of, CBltle Ashby, Nortlaamptonlbire Northcote, Rev. J. Speucer, II. A •• Hfracombe

Oldham, R. Wadb:&m College

Digitized by GoogI e 16 .00DlNA.T ......

-Ormerod, G. D.c.r.. B_Col1ep; gedInuy Park, ClwpatiDw Orr, James, Oriel College Oswell, E. W. a.A. Chnat CII_h O_ley, Sir Frederick Althur OGle, Bart., Cilria Clalll'l:b

PMJey, C."A. Euter College -Paget, Rev. E. E. )l.A. Christ ChatI:h ; ElfOrd, LicbWd Palmer, Edwin, "A. Balliol Col. -Palmer, Rev. W. K.A. Magdalene Col1ep Paravicini, Rev. The Baron ie, ..A.. W8IIIeIIter Col.; SoIltb 1A6n- ham, Rutlandahire -Parker, Mr. John Henry, Turl, Oxford -Parker, Rev. John, K.A. Oriel Coli.. ; Sweeaey Hall, O.weltry -Parkins, W. T. "C.L. Merton College, Set:nlt"" -Parkinson, Rev. J. P. D.C.L. Magdalene College; Louth, Liucoluallire Parry, E. St. John, Bllliol College -ParIOn8, Herbert, Jf.A.. BaWol CoDege -ParIOns, John, Esq. Old Bank, Oxford -Patterson, Rev. J. L •••C.L. Trinity College, Tnr_ Pattiaou, Rev. M. K.A. Lincoln College Paul, Rev. G. W. K.A.. Magdalene College -Pearaon, Rev. C. B. PrebmuIary of Sarum; Rector of Kuebwulth, Herefordallire Pearson, G. Worceater College -Pearaou, Rev. Hugb, M.A. Balliol College; Sunning, Readiug Pelly, Rev. T. Jf.A.. Corpllll Chriaa College; Oastoa House, near BDilop Stortford -Penrose, Rev. J. K.A. Lincoln College; Rugby Perry, Rev. George G. K.A. Lincoln College; COilgreebul'J, near Wick, Somenetshire -Petit, Rev. John Louie, ".A.. Secre&ary of the L&cbJiald AlclaitecluraJ Society; the Uplands, Sbifthal Philips, G. H ...A.. Bruen_ College Phillippe, Sir Tholllaa. Bart. K.A. :Middle Hill, WoroeateJJhire -Phillips, Robert Biddulph, E8q. Longworth, Ledbury, Herefordahire PhiUott, Bev. lL W ...... Chri8t Church I Chimer HOWIe, Loodon Pigot, Hugh, "A. Bruuose College -Pigott, Rev. G. Jf.A.. Trinity College; Cbaplaia to the Hon. East Iodia Company, Bomba, -Plowman, J. Esq. Architect, Merton-street, Oxibrd -Plumptn, lI.ev. FJWrlck 0harJee, D.D. )(lIIIter 01 Univenity College, Yia-]>,.,"'" -Pocock, Chula J-. Esq. -Pocock, Rev. N. K.A. Queen', College Pollen, J. D. B. Corpus Cbri.ti College -Popham, Rev. John, M.A. Chilton, Hungerford

Digitized by GoogI e QUINA&r ...... 11. 17 peftal, Kelrin., M.A. Chriat Chwrch I ~.Prior., .Huta Powell, T. Eo B.A. Oriel College Po", :&.r. Alfnd, BoA. KagWeDe 00DIp .Poynder, ,Eo S. B~. OoDetre epoynder, T. H. A. M.A. BrueDOIe College Price, ReY. B. M.A. Pembroke Oou.p Prior, H. L. B.A. TriBity 001., WiDeu.. Pulling, Bey. W. M.A. BrasenOle ColI.. -Paley, Philip, Eaq. M.P. Pueey hne, Bub Pueey, ReY. Edward Boaftrie, DoD. CaDon of C1aiIt Church, ~ Profeuor of Hebnw, ~

Randall, B. W. Christ Church Randolph, 1. 1. JIoA. Merton College Raahleigh, 1. LA. Ba1liol eon.- Reay, ReY. 8. B.D. at. Alben lhU, Lawlila ~ of AraWc, .. SlIb-Lilari&n QfdUI Bodleian Li1Jaouy Rhodes, Mattbe. 101m, 1l.A. Cambridge and Oxtord, S ...._ Park, Middl_ Riohards, BeY. E. T. M.A:Corpu Cbaidi CoUege, FarlingtGD Rect.or7', _ H..,ant, Banta -B.iaIwU, BeY. Beary, BoD. Horfleld, near Briaaol -Jl.iobard8,lo1m,jun. Eeq. Reading Richarde, Bey. loeeph Loecombe, D.D. Rector of bter CoDege; Chaplain to llia Rctya1 Bighn_ Prince Albert, ~ eRidley, ReY. S. W. M.A. Ch. Cb. ; HlIDlhledon, Henley, ChOll Rigaud, ReY. S. 1. MoA. Eater College Rialey, Rey. W. C. M.A. New College; DecldlDgtIOIl, o.u. Robertson, Bey. 1. C. LA. Cheddingtoll, Bucb RobiD_, C. M. Oriel College RobineoG, Rev. B..B. IW.. Queen'1 College, LythuB, lIeU PJ.tDn .Robson, Bey. 1. U. M.A. Magdaleae Hall; WiaIton, Suftblk Rodwell, ReY. R. Manderille, B.A. Exet.r Ool1ep; Relllford, EIIeS Rogers, F. LCoL. Rolph, 1. M. 'Oriel CtdIep Rooke, S. P. Oriel College -Bomb, Be,. Martin loeeph, 1).1). PMIdeDl 01 Magdaleae CoI1ep, Yb-Pruidtnll RuaIdn,l. M.A. Cbriat Church Ruuell, D. W. Watte, Eaq. Biggin Hall, Oun4le, NonhamptmIabire eRuae1l,l. WaUl, D.C",. Ilea Han, Alhhame, Dm.,.1aire eRyder, T. D. JI.6. Oriel College

e8andfonl, Bey. leu, ..Ito BeDiol CaUege, Oaon of W.-tar, DuD­ ch1llU,W~ 8annden, lames, Eeq. 1M. GiIeI'a, Oldbnl o

Digitized by GoogI e 18 .oRDINARY IIBKBBU.

Saunden, ReV. C. D. B. .. W..uwn College; Tarrant Hinton, Blandford, Dorset -Scott, George Gilbert, Eaq. Architect, 20, SpriDg Gardena, London Scott, Rev. John James, II.A. Exeter College; Bishop's Tawton, Barn- staple, Devon Scott, Rev. William, II.A. Queen'. College Scott, W. H. II.A. Braaenoee College; Eton College -Sewell, Rn.J. E.II.A. New College -Sewell, Rev. W. B.D. Exeter College SeymDUr, Henry Dauby, B.A. Magdalene College Sibthorpe, Rev. R. Waldo, B.D. Magdalene College Simmona, William F. Worcester College Simpson, J. C. B." Worcester College Simpson, R. B.A. Oriel College -Skeffington, the Hon. H. R. &C.L. W orceater College .Slattec, Rev. John, M.A. Lincoln College; Eaat-litreet, Leeda Smith, Rev. J. F. Smith, 11 • .1.. Brsenoee College; .Great Wilbraham, near Cambridge Smith, J. G. Trinity College Smith, Rev. R. P. II ... Pembroke College Smythe, Rev. G. Trinity Coli.; Aldwick Lodge, near Bognor, Su_x -Sneyd, Rev. Lewia, M.A. Warden of All Soula CollegBj 1'ice-P,.Nidetd Sotheron, T. H. S. B. E. M." Oriel College I II.P. fur Devises, Bowden Park, Chippenham Spicer, Cbarlea W. Esq. the Mansion, Leatherhead, Surrey -Spranger. Bev. R. J. M.A. Exeter College -Stafford, Rev. J. B.D. Magdalene Colle8'l1 Dinton, Salisbury Stainton, J. WMh&m. College Stanton, R. B.A. Braaen08e College Stanton, W. H. Exeter College -Stavonlale, Lori, B.A. Cb. Cb.; 31, Old Burliogton-atJeet, London Stephenson, J. H. B.A. Queen's College StraDge, R. A. B.A. Christ Church Sutton, A. University College Sutton, Rev. Robert S. M.A. Exeter College; Menheniot, Cornwall Swainson, Rev. E. C. M.A. Worcester College; Chunn, Salop ,Swayne, Rev. R. G. B.A. Wadham College I Slimbridge, Gioueeetenhire

Tate, Rev. Frank, II." University College Tawke. Arthur, II.D. Trinity College -Thorp, The Venerable Charles, D.D. UIliYenity College; Archdeaeon and Prebendary of Durham, and Warden of Durham Uninmty Toms, H. W. &A. Exeter College Towtlend. J ..... Oriel College; Ardwi_, lIlanollester -Traheme. Rey. John M. M.A. Oriel College, Cha'Ilc!ellor or LimdaB' Cathedral; Coedriglan, Cardift; Glamorpnlhite

Digitized by GoogI e 19 -Tudor, Thomas, Esq. Wyesham, lIonmoutbahire Tupper, W. G. Trinity College Turbutt, Gladwin, Chri8t Church Tweed, H. W. Exeter College Twopeny, Rev. T. N. M.A. Oriel Collage; Little Casterton, near Tol... thorpe, Rutland

Underwood, W. ,J. Bsq. ArcIaitect, BeallDlont-street,Oxtord Utterton, Rev. J. S. M.A. Oriel Conage; Holmwood, near Dorking, Surrey

Vansittart, G. H. Dalliol College VaUlt, W. S. W. M.A. BaJli.ol Collage; British IIuaeQm; Londolt Vincent, R. Braaenose Collage; 16, Lincola'. Inn Fielda. London

Walcot, Rev. Mackenzie E. C. B.A. Enter College; Enfield;, :Middlesex Waldegrave, Rev. Samuel, M.A. All Soula College; Barford St. Martin, Wilts Walford, E. B.A. DaUIol College; Gorhig, near Reading -Walter, J. B.A. Exeter College; Printing-houae-square, London Walters, A. V. Esq. Architect, Commarket-street, Oxford 4I'Walters, Rev. C. M.A. Magdalene Hall; W"mchester -Warburton, R. E. E. Esq. Arley Hall, Northwioh, Cheahire -Ward, Rev. Henry, M.A. Exeter College; Milton Lislebon, Wilts -Ward, Rev. John, M.A. Rural Dean, Great Bedwyn, Wiltshire Warriner. Rev. George, B.A. Bloxham Grove, near Banbury Watson. Rev. John, M.A. Braaenose College -Watson. Rev. J. D. Trin. Coil Cambridge; Guilshorough. Northampton Wayte, S. W. M.A. Trinity College Weare. Rev. T. W. M.A. Chriat Church; Westminster Webber, C. Christ Church Wenham. Rev. J. G. B.A. Magdalene College; Kandy. Ceylon Weat, Hon. R. M.A. Balliol College; Buc1r.hurst, Seven-Oaks. Kent Whateley, Rev. Henry T. B.A. Cbriat Church -Whatman, W. G. B.A. Chriat Church -White, Rev. H. M. B.A. New College -White, Rev. R. M. D.D. Magdalene College; Little Glemham, Wickham Market Whitling, H. C. Esq. Architect, Shrewsbury -Wickham, Rev. E. M.A. New College; Hammersmith -Wickham, Rev. Robert, M.A. Christ Church; Twyford, Winchester Wilbraham. R. jun. Esq. Rode Heath, Lawton, Cheahire Wildbore, R. Braaenoae College -William., Rev. David, D.C.L. Warden of New College, Canon or Winchester. Yice-Pr,Iid.", -William., Rev. George, M.A. IGDg'8 College, Cambridge c2

Digitized by GoogI e ·OaDINAaY ...... -WiI1iam8, Bey. H. II.A. New Col..,. -WilliamI, BeY• .JoIm, II.A• .J_ College; Wip_, Oson -Wi11iama, Robert, j1Ul. II... Oriel ColI.. Wilson, H. Exeter College "Wn-, R. B.A. MagcWeae Ball Wood, A. Christ Cbareh .Woollcombe, Bey. W. W.II.Ao EDler College Woolley, BeY•. ~Im, D.Cor.. UBhoeni'Y Cell.; HetIIl ..... ~ tlIe N~ Cinuch or Bngllllld 8eheel Won-, S. FA4 Anbitect, WiBcbeIter WortbiDgtoD, G. St. loba', College WJ'Ottealey, ReY. C. "D. All Soul, Co11ep; But K.oyte, WDtaIIlre Wyatt, BeY.·C. P.II.A. CbNt Cbureb; ~_ Baabury -w,.-, w. w. Eo EIq. lWyten Hall, SlawIfNrJ -Wynter, BeY. Philip, D.D. PIeaiclent or St. .Jolm', Coli.. Yiee- PfwI4ft,

The Secretaries will be abliged by Illy errors of ~, feaiclencu, &0. being pointed out to them.

Digitized by GoogI e LIBRARY. LIBRARY.

Allen, T.-History of the County of York, by Thomu Allen, illus­ trated by Nathaniel Whittock. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1828. Anselme, P.-Histoire Genealogique et Chronologiqne de la Maison Royale de France. Folio, Amsteriam, 1713. Archeological Journal, voL I. 8vo. London, 1845. Ashburton, Richard Barre, Lord.-Genealogical History of the Royal House of France, with Genealogical Table. 2 vols. imp. Col. lAndon, 1826. Baptismal Fonts, Illustrations or. 8vo. London, 1844. Baluze-Histoire Genealogique de la Maison d'Auvergne. 2 vols. folio, Paris, 1708. Barr, J.-Anglican Church Arobiteeture, lst edition. l2mo. 1842. ------2nd edition. 12mo. Ox- lord,I843. Barrington, Dr.-A Chart of"British .Architecture. Manual for Students of British .Architecture. 12mo. London, 1843. BartholomeW', A.-Specifications for Practical Architecture. 8vo. London, 1839. Bayley's History of the Tower. 8vo. London, 1830. Bennett, James.-History of Tewkesbury. 8vo. Tewkesbury, 1830. Berry's Encyclopedia Heraldica. 3 vols. 4to. London. Bibliotheca Universal de la Polygraphia Espanola. Fol. Madrid, 1738. Bildwerke Niirnbergischer Kiintsler, als Beitrag zur deutache D Bildbauer Kunst des Mittelalters, Heft I, 2. 4to. Nurnberg, 1840. Billings, R. W.-Illustrationll of Carlisle Cathedral. 4to. London, 1840. Illustrations of Durham Cathedral. 4to. London, 1841. Bird._CC The Magazine of Honour, collected by Muter Bird, but . perused and enlarged by that Learned and J udicioUB Lawyer Sir John Doderidge, Kt.'! 8vo. London, 1642.

Digitized by GoogI e BIoNa MOllllJDeDtal BemaiDs. 4to. luge paper, Lo~ion, 18Q6. Bloxam, M. H.-A Glimpse at the Monumental Architecture and Soulpture of GIIeS* Britain. l2mo. London, 1834. ----- The PriDoiples of Gothic Eeolesiastical A.rchit.ec- • ture elocidated, 3rd edition. 12mo. London, ) 88S. -----6th edition. 12mo. London, 1843. Baialrie; J.-Histillire et DlIICriptioa de Ia: Cathedral de 'Cologne. - Imperial foHo, Stuttgard, 1823. Plates in portfolio: BeaworGl, Rev. J.-Dictionary of- the Anglo-Suoll Language. Svo. London, IS38. BoilraJ8ej J. J.-ArcIi.8oIogia Chr8&ieJrDe. Svo. Tours, l84l. Bowden, J. W.-A Few Remarks on Pews. Loadon, 1843.­ Britt.on.J.-.Arehiteotural.Antiqulties of Great Brilain. 6 vola ••to. London, 1831). ---- Hiatory and Antiquities of the Catlledral Churches of England. 14 vola. 4to. London, 1836. - Canterbury. Norwich. York. Oxford. Bristol. Peterbotougb. Exeter. SaUabury. GI(JIlcester. Wells. Hereford. Winchester. Licbfield. Worcester. Brooke, Rapbe, Yorke Herauld at Arms •....;.." A Discoverie of oertaine errours Published in Print in the Much Commended Britannia, 1694, with Camden', Answer aad Brooke's Beply~" 4too London, 1724. ---,------Catalogues of Kings and Nobility. Folio, LondoR, 1619. Brown, John-History of York CathedJa1, Parts 1 to 26. 4to.­ York, 1838-41. Buckler, J. C. and C.-Remarks on WaJldde Chapels. 8vo. Ox· ford, 1843. - Buckler, J. C.-Oa the .A1'Ohitectuto of Magdalene Cellege, Oxford. Svo. London, 1~23. Burge, W.-The Temple Church; an &coont of ita "Restoration and BepairR. Svo. London, 1843. Burgon, J. W.-Life and Times of Sir Thomas Gresham. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1839. ' Burke's Hilltory of the Commonen of England. 4 vola. Svo. London, IS34·S. Byrne, O.-The Doctrine of Propomon clearly developed. Svo. London, 1841.

Digitized by GoogI e L ....r.

Caabrldp uti,..- 8oeIetJ. ,ubli: ttl", ~ daet lIi_), to Ill. 4to. Caabri•• 1~ Cambridge C...... Sacie&J, Dl..uatioaa oC _UIDeIItIIi -.. Nae. 1 tIg 6. Mo. CaaIbIWtJe, l1MO-41. ------~ctiou 01 tk, Parts 1 ..el 2. 4to. 1841. Caao.., A.-WorD 04 by MCII& 2·1'0& imp.IiWa..Leadoa, 18M. Carter, J.-AooIut 01 DurIua .. GIoMeItet filadaedrail, .cI tile Ah1M!J Cll1ueh of it. AIbu'.. Beyal Yo, l.oudat 1801-9-13. --- Acoout of Euter, Durhaa, and: Glouoester Cdie­ drala. Doyal folio, Loadoll, 1797. --- ACOOWIt. of the Abbey Claael, Bath, _ 8L St8pJlflD'. Chapel, Westminster. Royal folio, London, J79& --- Aoeouat or the Abbey Chureh of Bath. Boyal folio, London, 1798. ---A0801l'Dt of St. Stephen's Chapel, Westmiaster, and Exeter Cathedral. :Royal folio, 1796. --- Ancient Architecture in England i with descriptions by Britton. Boyal folio, London, 1837. --- Specim81111 of Ancient Sculpture and Painting in Eng­ land, with DeeeripdODB by Sir S. Heyrick. Royal Coli", London, 1838. £Ja1llDODt, M. c1e.-B1l1Jetin MooUlDe9tal. 8 1'OOt. ero. Caen, 1880-40. ----- COUfB d'htiquiflia 1I01lumen.... 8 1'011. 8,0. and Adas, in 6 parts, Caen, 1830. ----- Diatoire Sommaire a.l'AaUitee&ure au IloyeIt­ Age. 8vo. Avec Adas,:4to. Caee, 183f. ----- PJ'Bgr&'IDIIl8Iles Quation8 AI:oh8o1etPQuM de )a.. Societe Frangaise pour la Conservation des Monuments, with woocIeata. Follo, Caen, Isn. Cennino, Cennini.-A practica1lteatise on Painting in I'reace, Oil and Distemper, "'.. lated by»... Merrifi8)L 8vo. London, 1844. Church, W. A.-PakDI of Inlaid. Tiles, &em ChmeJaee in die Diocese of Oxford. 4to. WalIiaJfotd, 1641. Churches e.fYorbhke. 8YO. Leeds, 1843. Vol.l~antl Nos.~ to 12- Churches in Warwickshire, Nos. 1,2, and 3. at'''' W..neJt, 18t6. coUectaaea. Topapaphioa "Genealoeica. ~o. Lend~ 1833-8. Parte 1 to 22. CoDie, J.-View.. Elevations, and De&aiJa of Glasgow Cathedral. Folio, Londoll, J836.

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Colomb_ Man- de VuMo8f. 8inf. deJa, La. ~ ~ Folio, PIIriIII 164.. COMJ, J.-Bo~ or AavieM Cach....., Botell·.. 'VIillt, &cr. iB France, Holland, Germany, aDd Italy. ImpeIW feIio, Lon­ doD, J.8S2. Cotman and Tomer-Architeotmal Antiquities of- lfoImaady. 2 yoll. tollo, LoaIIoa, 181m. . CIldiDp... L. NI-lIenrJ die· &m.dI'a: 0 ..... WeIIaDID8ter. Plates iB portColio. Coacllud..-EglUea BJZ&8t1.. de·li.oOnoa. •.1&11 •. Cramer, J. O.-Architectural 0raameDta o'tM ltIkl6Je •.in Italr _t Sion,. Saftl 1 ... 20 4tD. lIapaAarg\ 18ft. D'Aginooun, J. B. L. G. Serou-Hiatoire d.. 1A'rt, pat I. lIoau­ menL 8 ...1s. fOlie, Paris, ISla Dahl, J. C. C.-I>aWmIle .. aehr ....bildeten Buhbaukunst au den Frilheltal Jahrhandartea in. dea ianern. r-d..... ftea Nonregena. Bert. I 10 8. Folio, Dr.d8n, 1_.. Dalla.. ay, J~airies in... Bile 01- Heraldt)'. 4toi Glcm­ ceIt.er, 1793. ----- ~lIitiee of BdItoI' ia die JIlidt116 CeJIImiee. 8yo. Bristol, 1834. D'Anisy, Llicbaude-Elltrait des Chartee, et n.tIe8 Aotee If... ma.ada ou ADtrIo--NOIIII8Dda. ll. yai& 8t'... ead I TOI. of Wuatra­ dons.oMo. CuD, 1884. Daris. E.-Gotbic Ornaments, illustratiYe of Prior Bird'. Oratory m the Abbey ChlllDh, Bath. Bo,u fblio, Lona, 18M. Desroohes, L' Abb~Hi.toire du Mont Saint Michel et de Uncien Diocese d·AYI8:Ilc.... II vols. 8yo. with .Adae, 4to. Caea, 1838.. Deville, A.-Tombeault de)_ CaduidraJe de BoU8ll. e.o. Booen, 1838. Dod_ell'. Pelugic BemaiDa· Ua. Greeoe and. Italy. 181 PIa_. Folio. Drummond'. Noble Bfidah Families. Parte L to 6! J'eHo, UNW. DagdaIe, Sir W"illiIIm-Anoi.t Uage ia· bearblg .. EMpa of Honour. OxfOld, 1682.: DnIiII, .... E.-Prolnsion.1Iiatm!iee. &Yo. 8-lIWf. 18Br. Daranclu, W'dliam, lOJDedme: Bilbop. ot Jr&nde-Tlae SJIIlboam of Churches and Church OmImenta,: .. traaiI.tiGn ef the 8mt beak of·dIe BeI&loDale Dirinorum·Gffieier1lm, wi&h a9 ia&roc1uotory essay, notes, aDd illustratiolll, by dae :an. J.ll. NIIIle aut! the Bev. B. We". 8Ye. Leedlt,18C3. Eccleaiologist, Ji.InWy 10 DIC8IIIher. aro. Cambridp, 1848. ----new series. Vol I. Svo. C ..1iriise, I1H6.

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EgwL-AblleWUDpi der GIupmiWe in der PGarrIriJche der Vontadt au Miincheo. Folio, Munich, 1843. Lief 1 to 6. Eseter Di80elaD ArcJait.ecaual 8eeiAy, TIUIIU&ioaa of the, Put 2- 41D. &eter, 1&t4. Ferrer, B.-Antiquities of the Priory of Christ Chmell, Huts. .... LoIIClon, 1836. Fos, S.-Moab and Monasteries. ISmo.: Loa4IoD, 1846. Friuc, B. Frillt .. Cham1a.y-PuaUel· of AIlcient aDd Modem ArchitectaJe. Folio, London, 1664; Francia, F. J...-A leri. of Otigiaal n.igas tor Churebes and Chapels, &c. &e. Folio, London, 1841. GaUbabaad, J .-ADcieDt awl Modena Architecture, Parta 1 to 36. 4to. Paris, 1843-4.6. Gibbollll,J.-IatrodUctiOD to Blaaon. EWo. LMldon, 1682. GUbert's Fmgmenta or Stained Glue, Part I. 410. London. GI08.". . of Terms w;ed in GreciaD, Boman, Italian, and Gothic Architecture, 3rd edition. 2.'rol.. 8yo. Oxford, 1840. ------4th editio.. 2 YOla. 8vo. Osford, 1846. Gothiache RoaetteD, aus der Kirche zu Doberan. 4to. Roatock. Gruber, B.-Vergleichung clariadieber Bauclenlnnale. Folio. Augsburg, 1837. Guillim, John-Display of HeraldrY. FoHo, London, 1724. Gwilt, J.-Encyelopalia of Architecture. 8yo. Limdoa, 1842- Haggitt, Rey. J.-Two Letters on Gothic ArobiCec&ale. 8vo. Cambridge, 1843. Halfpenny, J.-Gothic Ornaments from York Cathelbal. 4to. York, 1831. Hall, Rev. Peter-Picturesque Memorials or Salisbury. 4to. SalWbury,I886. -----Historical aad Descriptiye Guide to the Town or Wimbome-Minllter. l2mo. Lomloa, 1830. Halliwell, J. O.-A Collection or Letten illustratiYe orthe Progress or Soieaoe in Eaglabd. 8vo. London, 1841. . Hartshorne, Bev. C. H.-AD EJideavour to ClalaiCy the Sepulchral RemaiDs ia Nortbamptoasbire. 8vo. cambridge, 1840. HeidelolF, C.-Niimbergs, Baa-4eabnale dar Vormeit; oder Kw.o­ terbuoh der' alt-deutschen Baukunat fUr ArchlteJtt.eD, UIId Gewerbschulen, Hefts I, 2. Niimberg, 1839- ---- ArchItectural Ornaments or the Middle A~ Pa. I to 8. 4lo. NUmberg, 1838-44. Hierurgia Anglicana: ellited by :Members or tbe Cambri4ge Camdea Society, Nos. 1 to 9. 8vo. Camltridge, 1848-44. Hints to Churcbwardeaa. 8vo. London, 1826.

Digitized by GoogI e 21 Hispano, A. G.-Bietoria titriuaque belli Daciei a Trajauo Clnare gesti, ex aimulaobris qUl8 in columna ejusdem Rom. "isunmr 4OIleola. Folio, Rome,16'6. Historical Anecdotes of Heraldry aDd Ohivalry. 4to. Woreeater, 1796. History and Antiquities of Windsor Castle. ..to. E~, 1749. Bo88tadt's, F. Gothieohea A. B. C. Bach cbiaiat, Lellrbach der Grundregeln des Golhisohen Style, UR illabeaond6re cler Gothisciben .A.rcIlitectur, Parte 2 to 4. foliu, Frauklert, 1843. HoDis, T. and G.-Monumental Effigies of Architecture of Italy, from the time of Oonstantine to the Filleenth Cent1lT1' 2 v6ls. roy.1 folio, London, 1843-44. -----Arehitect12ral Tout in Nonnandy. Small 89'0. London, ] 836. --'----- The Nonnans in Sicily. Smallltro. Plates in folio, London, 1838. Lasteyrie, F. de-History of Painting on Glass, (coloured plates,> Parts 1 to 19. Folio, Paris, 1840-45.

Digitized by GoogI e L. Lup--L'~ ~ ... lea hoIda-da BhoD,;CIe" Leba, et-M... Folio. FnaaeCod, 1883. Lewin, S.-AD Accout of the Ch..... in die dirilioa of.lIAlU.. d, in. .. -tmtr· of LiDeoID. .... BaIMD;, .1843•. --- Churches of the DiriaioD of Hollaad, ia the ooUIItT. or Lia~ 1Wo; DeIaoD, IIH3. --- DeligIW for Oluate_ abd a.,.u ia the NollUD·.adII Gotbia.,.., ~ wD.. ·Atebi .... .Pu&.l. Liae:y, Lena de-FMai HiI&oIique ee :uue.ue .. L'A.IIIIIfe de ftcamp. 8ye. Bunea, .UKO. . LiYN of Lelaad, Heame, aDd W GOd. 2t YO'" ·8ro. Cbou. 1?12. Lower. H. A.r-IIi.toriW "1.... BagIWt s..n.me.: syOi Loadoa, 1844. lhIeIt, O. ](. O.. W...--"m n. _ ~ Bepdea Europaa. .fto. Bostock, 1842. )(....,IIIer.J. Deaa.of Her.eIml:.-A S..... & of the Cos4iaioa aad ObolllllltaDoes of tho Oathecbal Obuleh of Herelord;. SYo. H ....01d, .l&m.. lIilles, T.-Nobilltu Politica yel Oirilia. Fou..1.oDcloD. l608. lIiIaer, J_TreatiIe em. EMle.stieIt ~ 8,... LeHoa, 1836. MbUer, Q.-Deakmila cia ...... Ba.... del Mitt.elallera Folio, 18]2-20. --- M.....naM of (lenaaa Ge&IdD .A.rehitea&ule, wUJ.. aMi. tioaal ..... bJ w. H. Leeda. 8R. Lobdo.. 1836l Monastic Buiaa of Yorb1lire, Pm 1. Bo,a} feliG, larp ...... Yo~l843. Moule, T.-BiWiotbeca S.aIdi.. 8~ Loodoa, 1821.. )(0188 AIJe·M_D~ par Ghap1Ir: or' V-iewa of the moat ceIe-­ .... Ca&hedJliJar aad other: Chorchee aDd Public BaiIdiap· of the Middle Ages iD Europe, liy. 1 to 66. Folio, Paris, IIKI. MiiDer. F. H.-Die SL KatbaIiaeD.Kirebe q. Oppeaheilll. P1at.es iD portfolio. Neale aDd Le Koux'a VieWS' of CoUeg:iIIte awl Paroahial Churchee ia Great Britala. ~ yole. in one, 8yo. LondoD. 1824. NieIIolu, Sir Harria-Cualope of tJae Heralda'VilitUiou. 8,o. London,lfW6. NiehollrJ. C.-Delcriptioo el St. lrIaIy'l Claurch aDd the Beau­ champ ChapeJ, Warwick, and of the Chantry Chapel of lsabeUa COWKes.. fWanrick,.ia.~wk_ury Altbey, 4lo. LoDdoD. Nichols. J. G.-EDcauatic Tiles. FoUl Parts,4a.. Lo.doa. Orem, W.-DescripdeD of the Chanonry, CUhedral, aDd KiAg'a College, of Old Aberdeen. 1.21DO. 1832.

Digitized by GoogI e Paley, 'F. A,....A Manual or.GGIhic Mouldings. 1Yo. Lon_D, 18f6. Palmer, Charles 40bD, p.s.A~m9lt.ratiODI'9'1 & houae at Var- .mouth. .4to. Loudon, 1888. Pandia, G'-cbroaique de 8aY818. 'Folio, LlORI, 1181. Penitentiari11l Magistri JobauDii de GuandiL -Petit, Bel'. J. L-""b on 'Chlll'Oh ilntlal&ectule. D 1'olL tWe. London, 1841. ·Peuie, G.-IAe Beond Towers ead Aooieu& AIehtt.eotme .f Ireland, l'ol. 1. 4to. DubliD, 1846. PhUipol*, ~ViUanl;Oa.utiaaum, or.K.eat 1Im'.,..t ..·11 .. trated.. Folio, Leaden, 1609. IPlue, O. G.-Pla1lll, ace. of the Obanoal of All SaiDtl,Hawton, NottiDgblllDlbire. Cambridge, 1846. Plot, B.-Natural Billtely of o.u.khire. IF", '0U0nI, lft'5• •Popp .at B1Ileau-Les i1IoiI Ages ae l'~ Getbiq1Ie. Folio, Paril, 1841 • .PotIer, .J.~Tbe Bemains of tile ..DOl8Dt JIIoDUt.ie Arobiteobue of England, Bulldwu and Tintem. PeN l.anil 2. Fo60, .Rugeley, ISH. Prickett, M.-History of the Priory 0Iuuvb of 'BMHopD. 8l'o. Cuabridp, 1836. Pugin, A.-A aeries of OmalD8Dtal 'Tbdber Gab., from aiatiug 8lWDpJes in .Eagland &ad BIanee, of the .....tIa eeotury. 4to. London, 1831. ---EsampJes of .Gothic Archi&eo&ole. a voIt..fto. 1.oHeB, 1838. ----Oethlc Omameats. 4te. LoudOD, 1831. ---8peeimeD8 of Gec:hlc Arobitemue. 1& 1'011. "to. LoBcIon, 1823. ---SpecimeD8 of the ANIrlaecmNl Antiquities of Normaody. 4to. LondOD, 1828. PagiD, A. and F. MaehDllie.-SpeobaeDI of Gotbie ~teot:are, from Aucient BuildiDga at Oxford, &C. 410. Pagln, A. W.-Au Apology tbr tlie Berival 01 mm.tiaD AlUiteotura in England. .flo. Loudon, 1843. ----Gloslary ttl EeoIeslutical Omameut aDd Coatume. 4to. Loudon, 1844. -----TIle True Priaci,l. of Pointed or 0bristiaD AreJri­ tecture. 4to. LoudOD, 1841. Puttrieb, Dr. L-Denlmale der BaukUtlBt 'es Mitt8II.keIa in 8acbaen. FoUo, Leipsie, 1848. Bees, Rev. Bioe-EllaY OD WeIsJl8aiutlr. 8fD. Loadoa, l&a8. Begistrum of MeBlbers oIthe Oxford Henaldiok·8ociety. FoUo.

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Report or tlu! Select Committee on the Fine Arts. Folio. Ordered by the Route .of Commoas to be printed, Jane, 1841. Richardson, E.-Tbe Monumental E8igies of the T8IIIpie Church, with an aecount of their restoration in the year 1842. Londft, 1843. .Riekman, T.-An Attlmpt to diecriminate the Styles of Architec­ ture in Englaad. 8vo. London, 1836. Boll of Arm. of Memben of the Oxford Reraldiok Society. Folio. SaMdenic uad Norman Remains. 3 Parte. Folio, LoMon, 1838. Schmidt, C. W.-Bau-denkmale der ROmisoIlea Periode und des MitteJaJters, in Trier und Seiner UmgebllDg. 4to. aad Plates in folio, Trier. 1836-39. Sharpe, E.-Archilllotural Pa.IIeIs.. Parte 1 to a. Imperial folio. -- Decora&ed Windows. Puts 1 to 7. 8vo. London, 1846. Shaw, B.-Alphabetll, Numerals, and Darioes of the Middle Ages. Svo. London, 184306. ----Dresses and Decorations of the Middle Agee. 2 vols. folio, large paper, Lciudoa. 1841. Bhermanni Hilltoria CoUegii Jesu. Cantab. edidit: et acKia iDltruxit J.o. BaDiweIL 8vo. London, 1840. Simpson, F.-A 8edea or Baptismal Fonts. Doyal 8,.. Londun, 1828. SineIair. Altx.-DiBlertation on HeilS Male. 8vo. Edinburgh, l837. Skelton, J.-Antiquities of Oxfordshire. 4to. Oxford, 1823. ---Oxonia Audqua Reewuata. ~ YOlt. .fto. Orlord, 1823. . BliDpby, Sir Henry. DiaIJ of, by' the Rev. D. PIU'IODS. 8,,0. London, 1836. StDyth's Lites oN"" Berkele,a. abe&ra0t8 and extracts from, by T. D. F08broke. 4to. London, 1821. 8,..." C.-An E.y deecriptbre of ae Abbey Chorell, RomIK'J. 8vo. Romsey, 1841. Spicer, C. W.-Histol'Y of Warwiok Castle. brperial fotio, London, 1844 • .Stothard, C. A.--,MeIDOiJa and CorreaponMoce. 8,,0. London, 1823. ------The M_umental.Eftigieil of G~ Britain. Folio, J817. TraneadQJIII . of the Royal 1II8titulie of British Architeo&a of London, vol. 1, Part 2. London, 1~2. Turuer, D.-Car.!!)8M of Eopavinga, &c. illUlfati" of tlMt 'Eopgpphy ofN4Jl'IoIk. Svo. Yal1DOttdl, 184l.

Digitized by GoogI e ,LIBaARY. 31

Twopeny, W.-Etchinga of Ancient Capitals, &c. Folio, LOndon 1837. Upton Nioolai de Studio lofUUari Libri Qaataor, Johan. de Bado Aureo, Tractatus de Armis, Hanrici 8pe1mllDni A:apilogia, inns­ unit Edvardus Blss8ItUs. Folio, London, 1664. Vaughan, Robe~British Antiquities Revived. 4to. Bata, 18lM. • Vetusta Monumenta: qOlll ad Berum Britannicarum memoriam conservandam Societas Antiquariorum Londini sumptu'81JO edenda curarit. IS vola. aad Plates XXV~XXXIX. voL rio folio, London, 1747-1836-42. Walker, T. L.-An Historical Acconnt of the Church of St. Margaret, Stoke Golding. Waller, J. G. IIDd L. A. B.-A Series of Monumental Brasses, Nos. 1 to J6. Folio, London, 1840~. Way, A.-Observationa on Incised Sepulchral Slabs, with descrip. tions of two remarkable examples representing Knights in crosa­ legged attitude which exist at Avenbury in Herefordsbire, and Bitton, in Gloucestersldre. 4to. London, 1846. . Wellbeloved, Rev. C.-Ebnracum, or Vorl uder die RomIlDa. Svo. York,I842. Whewell, BeY. W.-Architectnral Notes on German Churches. 8vo. Cambridge, 1836. Wild, C.-Hls&ory of Lineeln 'Cathedral. Royal 4to. 1819. Willement, T.-An Account of the Restoratioos M' the Collegiate Chapel of 81. George, Windsor. 4to. London, f844. ---A Roll of Arms of the- Deign of Bicharcl II. 4to. London, 18M. ---Heraldic Notices of Canterbary Caebedntt. 4to. London, 1827. ---.Regal Heraldry. 4to. London, 1821. Williams, Rev. B.-History ..lid Antiquitiei of Conway. 8vo. Denhigb,I836. Williams, G.-Oxonia Depictaj sive eonegiorll'lD in Inc1yta Aca­ \ . demia OxOllieasi Ie~nographioa, Ortbographica,· et Scenagra­ pbiea Delineatio LXV Tabulis eneis expressa. Cui &Coedit , Wlius eujuBque·Collegii Auleque Notitia. Folio, 1733. WUiis, Bev. R.-l\ema'ks on the ArchitectUN of die Middle Ages, espeoiaJly of Italy. Cambridge, 1886. --...., -'The Architectural History 01 Canterbury Catho­ , dral. Iko. London, 1846. ------Architectural Nomenclature or the Middle Ages. WUID., T. D.n...... The 0rDam8llta 'of Churches considered. 4tO. Oxford, 1761.

Digitized by GoogI e LJB8AJIY. WiDlWB, B..-Freach CathedraJa. IUD. LoadoD, 1837. Wolff, J. G.-Niimberg'8 Gedeokenbuch eme volJatiadige aa-Juag aDer Blaienlnntle, MoB... wad mdaer JIedl­ wiircJisbitea cn.er Stadt. ... 11M&.- Woolooth, W.-GJaphioal mUltratioDa of Oantarbury C.o.edraI. • 4to. Lo-dma, 1816. iYorke, Phllip.--fte Bo.ral lI2ibea ·of Wales, with Plate&. 4:to. W.ruhIm, 1.,99. Zwimar, E.-Verpn geahm wd BuluDIt des XOIJllel'DombaDes. Folio,Oologne,I84:2.

PAMPHLETS.

A few Hints 00 the Praotloal Stud, of Eeel-...aou ~ ad Aatiqeitia 8v0. Cwbridp, 1843- A few W orda 00 the last publication of the Oambridse Oamden Society" CIMuoh ~ and Chuoh AI:raDpmea&," by & late Vice-President. Cambridge. 1843. A few Words to the Pariah Clerks aDd s..1oD8 of CoaaVy Pariah.. 8vo. Oamhridce, 1843. . An Account of the Pahlio Jrleeabc of the SlIbacIiben to the Be&toIldiooD of Y wit ..... An Argument for the Greek Origin of the MODCJBIUl I. H. S. 8vo. Cambridge, 1841. Anderson, G. C.-Paper read at the Linooloshire Amhit.eatural Society. Bristol AnhaBologioal Hagu.iae. No. L 8vo. Load.. 184a. Buckland, Bev. Dr.-AddreaJ delivered at the AnniftIIIUJ lIeedog olthe G_ogioalliooiety. London. Laudoa, 18M. Caumont, M. d...... leteB de MauY&ia GOQt ...... fAaniaeioo Normande. 8vo. a.en. 184]. Church EJtJargement and ChUlCh Anaagement. c.abricIp, 184:3. CrolIe, Sir A.-A aIaort /UlOOIIllt ef Stu4ley Priorr,O:dbrdlllire, ."- etchings of the remains of the QlouaUc bWldiap ____ at S&I1cIley; ... tew odaer et.chiap of Chuftlhes, &eo Daly, C.-Du projet d'Aehevement de Ja CMh8tbale de CoIope. PariJ.,I842. DoaaIdaon, W. I,.--Oo HeralcIry, ad if:I OODD88IiOD with .Gotbie Architecture. 8vo. Londoo, 1837.

Digitized by GoogI e LIBuaT. 33 Down and Connor and Dremore 0Iuuch Architeotural Society. Eller, Bev. I.-Cburch Arran~t. A paper read at the second General Meeting of the LiDcolnshire Architectural Society. Svo. LouUt,1846. Ferrey, B.-Answer to "Thoughts on rebuilding the HoUleS of Parliament." LoadoD, 1836. Firat and Second Repor&l of. the Liohield Architectural Society. 8vo. Rugeley, 1842-415 •. First and Second Beports of the Lincolnshire ArchitectmW Soci~. 1846. First and Third Beports of the Yorkshire A.rctUtecturil Society, 1842-44. First Report of the Architectural Society of thll Alqbdepco,.ry of Northampton, 1844. Godwin, G.-A Cbapter on Church BuUding. Hall, E.-Some Observations on Propriety of Style, particularly with reference to the modem adaptation of Gothic A.JChitecture, 1843. Hall, Bev. P.-Letter to the Society of the Dilettanti on the works in progretlll at Wiudsor. 12mo. London, 1827. Halliwell, J. O.-A Letter to Lord Francia Egerton. Hints for the Formalion of Local Committees of the Yorkshire Architectural Society. . . La Cbapelle du Chateau de Neuville. 1841. Mant, Bishop.-Church Architecture considered in relatiun to the mind of the Church, in two addresses to the Down and Connor and Dromore Church Architectural Society, by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, president. 12mo. Medley, J.-Elementary Bemarks o~ Church Architecture. 12mo. Exeter, 1841. Overbeck-An account of bis Pioture "Religion glorified by the Fine Arta," by himself, translated by J. Macray. 8vo. Oxford. Petit, Rev. J. L.-A. Letter to the Secretaries of the Lichfield Architectural8ociety. Lichfield, 1843. . Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of London, 1844. Report of the Bristol and West of England Architectural Society, 1844. Report of the Special General Meeting of the Bristol Society fOf Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture, October 10, 1842. Reports of the Cambridge Camden Society, 1842-43. Reports of the Exeter Diocesan Architectural Society, 1842-43. Rules of the London Society for Promoting the Study of the Ancient Ecclesiastical and Domestic Architecture of England, 1843. Ii

Digitized by GoogI e 34

Rulee of the Bt. Alban's Arohhee&unl Ioelaty. Ieott, G. G.-A Deport 8n ~e BtlJ-.irin« of Boston CJuucII. Boston, 1843. Sketches for an Ecciesiology of the Deaneries of Sparhaa and Ta"esham, Nortblk. The Church'olBt. Mary Ottery, DeYOD. I'elht, Exea, 1843. Twenty-four Reuou for gefl&iBg rid 01 CHNb Pen. Walker, T. L-An Essay on Architectural Praodoe, 8eedons 1 and 2. Loadon,18U. Way, A.-A Paper on Pavements 01 Figured Tiles, particularly thoee io Great Malgem Churcl, Willis, Bev. B.-Report on the cIilapidationa 01 Herefonl Cathe. draI. Hereford, 1842.

Digitized by GoogI e PUBUCATIONS OF TH£ SOCIETY.

81'0. nIustrated by nWDeroWl Woodcuts, A IIBIIOIR OP THE CHURCH AND ABBEY AT DORCHESTER, OXFORDSH[RE. By the Rev. HBNR!' ADDINGTON, B.A.

Folio, Second Edition, with Designs of the Painted Glasa Windows, WORICING DIlAWlNGS OP LITTLEMORE CHURCH, OXFOB.DSHIRE. By 1. UNDBIlWOOD; Esq. A.rchitect.

FoBo, VIBWI AND DBTAILI OP ST. GILES'S CHURCH, OXFORD. A good specimen olthe Early English style. By lAIiBI PARIt BARallON, B.A. ofChdat Church.

1'0110, VIBWI, BLBVATIONI, IBCTIONI, AND DBTAILI OP SHOTTESBROKE CHURCH, Near Maidenhead, Berks. A good and pure apeoimen of the Decorated ~le. By WILLI All BVTTBaPIBLD, Esq.

Folio, 1'1&11'" ....,.v.A'l:IOIr.. 411D IBCTJ0,N8 O. WILCOTE CHURCH,OXFORDSHIRE. A IID8l1 CbroJl ia tile DOIloIInted .,... By CHARL .. BvcltLBa, Esq. Architect.

Folio, VIB1I'II, BLBVA'fIOIII, AO ••000OR. OP ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHAPEL, OXFORD. By C. CaANITovlI, Elq. Architect.

81'0. illWltrated by nWDeroWl Woodcuts, A IIBMOII, OP HASELEY CHURCH, OXFORDSBIRE. By the Rev. 't. W. WBAIlB, ~A. ofChriBt Church.

81'0. illuatrated liy numeroUII 'Woodeuts, A lI~CWl a. FOTHERINGHAY CHURC~, ;NORTHAMRTONSHlRE. With the Original ~ for B.v.ildiJlg it, 4.1). ~ 4;JS. ~2 . ,

Digitized by G~og Ie 36 PUBUCA-no•• 01' TB. 8OCD'I'T.

8vo. illutrated trith n_ Woodaata, A GUIDE TO THE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF OXFORD. Part l.-Containiug the DUll BaY ow BICBSTBa, With 38 Woodcata. 2.-CODtainiug the DBUEaY 0. WooDSTOCll, with 114 Woodcut&. 3.-DEANBaY 0. CUDDB8DB.. lUde the F'mt. with 100 Woodems.

WORllrRO DRAWIRO. ow ANCIBNT PBW. OR OPBR.SBATI:­ HeadiDgtaa, OJ:on. Hueley, 0_ Steeple-Aston, O:.:on. Stanton Harcourt and Enalwn, OXOD. Great Cballield, Wilts.

PATTBRNI OF TWBlIITY-'OUR STANDARDB Oil BBNCH-ENDa, from Steeple-An. Church, 0:':00, by John Plowman, Esq. Architect, on two shee&a.

STALL AND DB.1l in the Beauchamp Cllapel, Wanrick.

STALL END.:_ Talland Church, ComwalL Beverley Minster. Choir, All Saint., Wakefield.

FllillAL, POltling, Kent.

ANCIEKT SToNt DBIIl in Crowle Churcb, near Worcester.

ANCIBNT REaBDOS O"AN'ALTAIl in St. Kiebael'. Chmeh, Oxford.

NORIIAR FONT, Laueut Church, Comwall, with det&il&.

NOIlilAN FONT, Newenden Churcll, Kent, with det&il&.

SPUIIiBN. 0' THE hACBRY 0' WINDOWI, from Sketches by the late Ilr. lUclanan.. Nine on a meet, two sheets.

PULPITS, WITH PLAN', SECTIONI, AND DnAILS :­ Woolvercot,Ollfordahire, Perpendicular, wood. Beaulieu, Hampshire, Early Decorated, ltone. St. Gile.·.. Oxford, Late Decorated, wood. Coombe, Oxforcl.abim, Perpendicular, atone.

SCRURI, WITH SBCTIONI AND DBTAIta:­ Dorchester, Olton, Decorated. ' Stanton Harconrt, O:.:on, Early EDlliab.

DiQi;ized by GoogI e D GS.

Digitizec LIST OF THE DRAWINGS OF THE LATE HB. RICKMAN.

A. LONG AND SHORT. NOUlAJr FOJfTL I.T_ Heddon on the wall, N arth1lDlber­ 2. North Bureombe, Wilts, _,.." land 8. Bamack, Northamptonahire, .. 2. Eutby, Yorkshire Dunchurch, Warwiebhin 1*' to. Barton on HDDlber, tIoortNg St. Philip and St. Jacob, Brl8tol 6. LaughtonenleMorthe1l,Yorbhire, 8. Sonth Newington, Oxon d_anc1areA Adclerbnry, Omn ICirkdale, Y orbhire, door and areA Eutby, Yorbhire 6. Bill.. ".. IIIifttltM Ancaater, Lincolnahire St. Philip and St. Jacob, Briltol B. NORMAN BUILDINGS. ICirkdale, Yorkshire D1IIlClIdrch, Warwicbhin 1. Riaby, Sulblk, ,."",. Southeaae, SUS8U Brayton, Yorbhire, ",..,. Gneatling, Suaau 40. Claverley, S.Jop C. NORMAN DOORS. Loxton, Someraetahire 1. Cbetton, Salop, 2 Rotherfleld Grey_, Oun Abingdon, Berb 6. Rainham, E_ Whittingham, Northumberland, 2 Barnham Deep-Dale Curdworth, Warwicbhire Melbourne, Derbyshire 2. Christon, Someraetshire Berldey, Glouceaterahire 8. Elbtone, G10uceaterahire 6. Cubington, Wanricbbire Dorchester', Oxon Hayes, Middlesex Ade1, Yorkahire to. Winterboume, Glouceaterahire, N Great Dumford, Wilts Asbill, Someraetahire, N and S 7. Hayes, Middlesex Doulting, Someraetabire, N Great Durnford, Wilts Chewton Mendip, Someraetabire, S Cubington, Warwicbhire Upton, St. Leonard, Glouceeter Adel, Yorbbire St. Nicholu, Leiceaterahire Chaddealey Corbet, Woroeetenhift Hampton in Arden, Wanricbhire D. NORMAN FONTS. Bury, Hunts 1. Loxton, Someraetabire Almondabury, Glouceaterabiie Chriaton, Somanetahire Corse, Glouceaterahire Barnwell 8. Iteelby Church, Linco1nahire

Digitized by GoogI e Neall•• J7011T11. N,sNiUrr N"l"8ULmlfG .. 9. Stewkley, Bucks DUBatable, ~aItIre St AudN"" Hel'ti"gri SL l"Lhltolu, O~bL, :& Oglewortb, Glouceatersbire Ledltn~ BerefGld.biIIe G",,,,tling, SQ8I4fr" New Kent 10. AnC&llter, Lineoinahire I. Winterilolmie, Gleueeeter South Ne.. i~ Ouo St. Mary, Leiceeter J7j,S4iale, J7oruhshs@\ Adel, N orb"tn,J Adderbury,OlllGJI. Leucban, near St. .A.DUewa AI. A"glMut, Wjjta Hamz,t,'n in ~t"" hrvwiLiAlhire Osboumby, Liaculnshirv Dorchester, OXOIl Hacconby, Liacelalbire OORMOO PIh1'tS ANY} 22. BrAsham, J7umbrrh,,11 13. Chaddesley Corbet, Worcestel'llbire ARNlIEN. NL Chad, St"'ffh.rclshi" NOOMAJ7 LAJ70TOO,iOS, Napchijd. K"s 1. Laugbton en Ie MCirdien, ""pboard Ancaster, LincolD.bire Kirhdale, Y,,,,kBllirr, ,"",Ess" Reptms, Derhh, 2 2. Laugbtoll en Ie Moriheb, _at Laugbtoll ell Ie M~en, Yowhire Ledb",t, H££ef'ordabire -"'="""'--~ ,- - t~'" 4. BartOll,'%'%arlrichrhire, • .....,. OncastL', Llm,,,lw;h&,'" 4 W olvesey Castle, Wincheater NO'%tMAO M[tCELLjj,hEOSJS DETAILS. N+:jRMAO WINDOWd. 1. H",mpto" Arh,", hC,,£rr t Hampt,?n ill Ardell, W uwiobhire Si, rsl&ry'C Leicmter, h£ErUl dL J,rrZlll, BC"iol 2. Waltham Abbey Clapham, BedfordWIire, with fitail. 3. St~ hobn'c Ci.I'eIl"s"'ter, s",,,,ldinh' (in 1+)

G. NORMAN MOULDINGS, &c. J, EARLY ENGLISH BUILD­ 1. WA",terbtF,,-, GAf.GlBllt,,,,,hire INNS. Stanway, Glouoeatersbire I. Tydd. St. Gilu. Cambridge, '_r L"slbury, H,refonl,bjre W 88' "halton, d'eIUb,,,healU££ 2. Spaldwick Church, Hnnta 3. Tottenball, ,Staffordshire, nU eowl Ehhrtolle, O"rll\lm'*erablre 4, Hav, Yozbhhe Hrht, We",eMe1'8mrsl Haltzzhiatle, l"~"rilnm,berl "d,flCIll Dunfermline, SootlaDd. 6. Denfonl, Nerthamptonshire, lower SL Cenet££'" SalrH and #ys!,4 Du4dinptone, Scotland Marr, Y orltafW'e, pIa'A of t_ LerrcbtlrB, r,,,a:r SL A.n~WB Fumess A blHly, rr,rn:loas.l"hrr EAROY ENGLldli DOOOs., HamptOil in Arden, WarwiokBhire AND DOOR ARCHITRAVES. Ahrhr YwC"hire NIQ8,rrdiaa ... CubiDgtaa. Warwiobbire Shutdingdon, Gloucestersbire Hgmptoa AftI_"",," W anriclrsbh'" 2, Plwlaarti.e,5 Dg£Lbeater, O~ Z:.&nml" Old iNhurdh Upten St. LIIODU"d, GleIu!es~ 3. Long Complloo, Warwiebhire . Ah"uton,hrarwir,h"bice NradI€~ De£}'y£hinc LIST 01' .....IEIJDIAN'S DaAWlHG8.

EAIlLY EXctLlla Doou, &co E41lLT E,-oLlla PIICI_Al. Pilton, Northantl, 2 2. Me1rose AbMy Bolton Abbey, YorbltiJe Paisley Abbey, Scotland N orth4eld, W c.tIltItitiftbiN Whitby Abbey, Y orkahiJoe Horsepath, Oxon L. EARLY ENGLISH FONTS. Olteham, Rntland 1. Compton Martin, SOm..... Stanwick, Yorbhire, 2 2. St. Gil.', OxtoN Henlnuy, Glouceaterahire Bapchi1d, KeDt Albrigllton, Salop Irchelter, Northantl 8. Red.Marley, W oroellierlhba Cartmel, LIIIIe.aJrire BapcbDd, Kent , Stanton, Derby +. Bilton, Warwickshire, 2 Eccleahall, StalFor:dahire Oagatborpe, Leicestenhire 8. Helmaley Sbiplake, Oxon Cottwham. Cambriclpehize Grantcheater, Cambriclgeahire SL Giles', Oxford Chalgrove, Oxfordahire N. EARLY ENGLISH to. Welford, Berkshire MISCELLANIES. P1ymton, St. MaUrice, DeyOll I. Northfield, WorcHter, eut _ Bnckfaatleigh, Devon 2. Bakewell, Derbyshire, ".",... Baldock, Hertl Lanercost, CUlftberland, corHI­ Eyerton, Beds toll,. ltywn, :Q\Uham Eccleshall, Staft'ord, pfta."n. 6. 'lungs'ton, SUBIelt Grantcheater, "t oJ! Cheater-Ie· street, Durham 3. Morton, Lincolnshire, ~ Hinton, Cambridgeshire Little Ponton, Lincolnshire, eros, Chobham, Kent +. Whalley, Somerset, ire.-flHlrlr: St. Andrews, Worcester Leighton Buzzard, Bed., 1Iiw6/1 noxley, Kent 6. Clapham, Bedfordahire O. E.\RLY ENGLISH St. Paul's, Bedford MOULDINGS. Saml.lnuy, Lancashire 0, BABE. Sou~, W~ckahUw . 1. Carlisle Cathedral r. Fisherton Anger, Wiltl 8. Hellham, Northumberland Or CAPI "ND B41111& Chepstow, ¥onmouthshire 2. St. Mary's Abbey, York, 8 Biggleawade, Bedfordahire Old Malton, Yor1tabire, 6 Bloxham, Oxfordahire Higham, Lincolnshire St. Giles', 'Oxford RaUllds, Northamptouhire 4nCllflter, Lincoln Brigstock, NorthamptoDlhire 9. Chewton Mendip, &omerset St. Mary de Lode Rodney Stoke, Somerset St. Martin'l, Leiceater, 3 Oaangton,Cambridgt!ihire Weedon Beck, Northamptonshire Earl's Barton, Northamptonsbire M. EARLY ENGLISH Wilby, NorthamJ*tnehire PISCIN& 8. Normanton, Northamptonahbe 1. St. Gilel', Oxford lUyaux Abbey, Yorkahire, f . Fume.. Abbey Grayingham, Lincolnshire

Digitized by GoogI e LIST OP lIa. aICItJlAK'S DaAWIN08.

E.utLY BNGLIIH MOULDINGS. EAtlLY EII'GLIIB MOOLDINGL -Or STamGI AND CoaNICIB. Haltwhistle, 2 4. LiJilltbgow Palace, Scotlud Pottem, wm., 8 Dullblane, Scotland Calder Abbey, 2 Elgin C.thedral Wantsge, Berks, 2 Bridge of DOD, Aberdeea 11. Glasgow Catbeclral St. Nicholas Arbroatb Abbey 0. PIJ~R8, AacHITaAvB AII'D COUBLS. 12. W IlI'IDiDgton, N orthants Or CAPI AND BA.BL Alwalton, IDmts •• Pluscudine Bainton, NorthantB Stirling Cbep&tow Cutle Kirk Liston Clapham, Beds New Abbey, or Sweetheart, '2 Stagsden, Beds Elgin C.thedral Okebampton, Rutland Lanuk Old Church Caistor, Nortbants Arbroath Abbey Kington, Wilts 6. Ripon Minster Gueatling, Susaex Melrose Abbey Sweetheart Or CORNICB •• Culisle Cathedral 13. Glouceater Cathedral CI. Fen Stauton Dundry, Someraetsbire Tlaombury, 2 Northfield, Worcesterahire BeTerley Minster Lauercost, Cumberland 0. ARCHIT'RAVES, Brc. Church-down, Gloucestersbire If. Stoke Prior, Worcesterabire Pottern, Wilts mley, Yorkabire Fumess Abbey, Lancashire 7. Warboya, Hunte, Ii Ringstead, Nortbamptonsbire, 2 Priory Gate, Lew8I Ecclesball, Staffordshire 0. DOOR ARCHITRAVES. 0. NICHES, CAPI, AII'D BAIBS. 16. Denford, Nortbamptonabire a. Weedon Beck, Northants Tbrapaton, N orthamptonabire St. Giles', Nortbampton, 8 Rose Castle Stoke PriQJ')', W orcestersbire Thursby, Cambridge Mucb MarcIe, Herefordshire Cutle Asbby Or A.acUITRAVB. AIfD CAPS. Soham, Cambridgeeblre 16. Dunblane, 2

0. CORBBLL 0. DOORI. 9. Weat Deeping, Lincolnsbire 17. Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire Leirbton Buzlud Rochester Cathedral, K.ent Bunwell, Northamptonabire, 2 0. STRINGS, DRI.I, &c. Sbeni1FHottoD, Yorkabire 10. Almonbury,Oloueeaterabire Staines, Middlesex Thombury, Gloucesterabire Foothill Bisbop, Someraetsbire Okebam, Rutland, 6 18. -Long Compton, Warwicbbire

Digitized by GoogI e B,aLY BRGLUIi M~I1J",G" BARL1/' EwCIUIII Pta.., &ce Bolton Abbe, BamWI, at. Aam- SbenBtone SpnQon. NeldlatJta, ~ Alveehurcb Salisbury CaIItMal, ". IDIl ".,.. Northfield Titcbmanb, NGI'tMDtIt, .. Gloucester CaduIinl to Glo__ Oatta.cbal 19. S1. Mary's Abbey, Yorkshire BlitbfieJd, Sta1IbNlWte Old MahGn. YClPbhiJII Bapcbild, Keat 20. Drybllll.u.q Fume88 Abbey Ilkley, Yorkshire BokoD.A.bbey Stidd, LaneuhiIe Ticbal, Derby Studeley, WarwioblUn Henbury, Gloncesterahire 21. Lanercoat, CumberlaM, 7 DlIDdry, Someraetlbire Thornbury Cutle 6. DoIUlUta', ,--..,.cl Wyken, WbWicHllire Booley, WoroeAllrllJin,,.,.. Oakham, R1ItI.n41 Wantage, Bera, I'itJr Langham, RutJ_1I AaCHES. Donnington Pilton, Warwicbbire 6. Salisbury Cathedral Henley ea Tham.. DllDdry, Somersetahire S1. Peter's, Marlllorougb S1. George'l, WindiOr Sutton, Beds Rochester Cathedral 22. Crowland Abbey, Liaco1nshile Q. EARLY ENGLrSR Rodmel, Sussex WINDOWS. Halaa Owen Abbey I~ Wolford, Warwickshire Tutbury, Stalfordahire St. Giles', Oxford. OF RIBS, Bos.. ' .urI) CoaBlllo. Abbot's Bromley, StafFordshire 23. Furneaa Ablle1 Henbury, Gloucesterahire Hythe, K8Dt Ringsteacl, N ortbamptonsbire Worcester Cathedral Bolton Abbey, (will trlllllO"')

OF STRINGS. It. I)BCO&ATBD BUlLDllfGS. 24. St. Giles', Oxford I. ChippenlJam, Wiltl, .... Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire WjlJi ...... ".. FurneBBAbby 2. 7WNr IIJHl 'P"* Hythe, Kent 8. Silk Willoqlj,y, '-' JIIId .,v, 4. Barton, Warwick. MIUIll ....,. Or W'rRDOW8 AND NrcH'E. Ii. Wed etHI'With Wl-pk 24. Bolton Abbey, YClrbMre,.6 6. Sweetheart, we" end Northfield 7. Corse, Giouoeeter, ___ and Ipin

P. EAILLY BNGLlSH PlEBS S. DECOB.A'l'ED BUTTRESS. AND AB.CHE8. I. Leadenllam, Lincolll1lhlre 1. Datt1I111118 2. Pel'llboN, W oreeatersbire T. J.)JlOOILA.'.J:ED DOORs. Oakham, Rutlanll I. Pi_, Wenicbbi!e 8. King's Norton, Woscestlfthire Blymbill, StIdIbtdaltire Highafn Fettan 2. Chaddesley C'-t, Woroaa,8

Digitized by GoogI e 4, U. DBOORATB'D IONTS. »-co.. ,.» POMB. 1. Ashby de la Zollllhe Cbarlecote Sutton, Bedfordabire Long Compton, Warwicbbire Beoley, Worcesterslrit'll Blith8eld, Staft'ordabire North Bureombe, Wilta Lechlade, Gloucestershire Wantage, Berks 2. St. Aldate's, Oxford V. DBOO.... T&D LAVA.I'OMES. St. Mary Magdalene, 0dmI STALL&,&c. Gillingham, Donetabire 1. 8. Horaepath, Oxcm 2. Chilwode, Berks Haltwbiatle, Northum1lerland Paisley Abbey Church St. Bees, Cumberlanll 8. Elton, lineAe. Grantchester, Cambridgeshire Swanaey, #at. fit cIuurt!d Whittingham, Northanta Rodmell, IIHKId ____ t. Grafton, Frytbrd Cbewton, Menilip Inkberrow, WGrGeIIerIbit'll t. He1Dle81e)'. YIIIbIlhe Rodmel,Sull8eX )(eboIe A)1Iey, I Stoke Prior, Woreesten1dn 6. St. Peter's, WiIMaU, c.llridge. 6. Ribcheater, LancaabiN Tydd St. Mary, Lincoln Melton, Yorbbi!e LocbtoD, SlImerset Luercoat, Cumberland Walpole St. Andnw, NGdeIt Skipton, yo~ Burrington, Somerset 8. St. Leonard, BridpDorth Skelton, Yorllabl!e Kirkby Underwood, Lincebubire 8. Cba4Meley Cerbet, Wo-wabire Northborougb, NortlIants 7. Horwa." loi1IooiDatDte 7. Claurch-down, G10uceatar Barnack, NOItIaamptoll8bil8 St. Michael's, Con_", 8. Long Compton, WarwicbJaire Cotterstock, Northanta Cbadltasl9 CodIet, Woraea&eDbire Whalley, Lanculilie Blith&rld, StalOr*bire 8. Howell, Lincolnallire Tbrapstolrto, No1tban&a Elbtou, Gloucestersbire 9. Oaboua1lJ. LiJMoIp'hi.. Tutb1U')'. Sta8bIdahDe West Deeping Willingham Bainton, Yullahire 9. Salwarpe. Worcestersbire 10. S_vesey Boxwortb, Cambridgeahire Long Stanton Swavesey, Cambridgeshire Rodney Stoke, 2 Stanwick, Y orblUre Fillonghley 10. St. Mary's, Biabo,'. Hill II. Cbaddealey Corbet lI. Monk.' Wearmoatb 12. Rippings1e St. Nicbolas, loT ewcastle Irthingborough Ottley, W. R. 'Yorkshire Saltwood, KeDt 12. Staunton, Worctlllterahire 18. Caistor, II1ifullM Stagaden, BeMordsbire MartIey, W_t8rBlUre Arlbury, Cbesbire Irtbingboroagh 18. Laughton en Ie Mortbeu 14. Darlington Haseley, Warwickshire Fen Stanton Lechlade, Gloucester Merton College Chapel, Oxford Wroull, Warwickshire Cottenham, Cambridgeshire

Digitized by GoogI e LUT 01' lIa. IUCEIIAN'. DUWIKG••

W. DECORATED YISCEL­ X. DECORATED MOULDINGS. LANIES. Op WINDOWS. DOOIlB, &c. 1. Amesbury 1. Artbnry, Cheshire, _II door Howell ------_tllporcll He1pstone Fillooghley, bfmeh and 'liner IIDor. Bainton Lollard Tower, Lambeth, Hll- Barnack turret Elton Yuley, Hunts CBIlBT. Shi1Fnal 2. Saltwood, Kent Kettering GuestliDg, SUBaex Op AIlCHITIlAVES. WOOD-WOIlL 2. Ledbury 8. Malvern Abbey, roqf and paN" Wellingboroup St. Augustine's Gateway, C anler­ Finedon bury, IIIfHIIln 4Dor RanDds Ringstead. TIlIPOIlIUIl. Aldwinkle, st. Peter's 40. lrIelroM Abbey, 2. O. WnrJDOw8. TOIlBB, &c. 8. Chadllealey Corllet 6. Alvechurcb, Woreesterahire, 2 Chartlwn Howden, Yor'kshire, ttiMIr Fnrneas Abbey TiemaD, Derbyshire to Carlton Scroop, Lincolnshire Howden Willesford, Lincolnshire Boston, Lincolllahire, ttlcA. 6. Chaddesley Corbet 8. Southwell, N otta, ~'"' 8. LinUtbgow Palace 7. Winchelaea, Adlard'. Linlitbgow Church, 2 ----1tJf"I"8 .... Sweetheart or Nell' Abbey Old Machar Church, S CIl088IlB. 7. Albrighton 8. Brayton, W. R. Yorkshire Blymhill Astha11, O:l[on Melrose, 2 Beverley Minster GABLIl8. Glasgow Cathedral 9. Warmington Earthly Abbey Northborough, cldmflegandfl/liGl Cottenham, Cambridgesbire Compton. Martin, battlement. E:uth Chapel, Lancashire WallOken, Norfolk, battltmentl Bloxham, O:l[on Hemingford Grey, Hun~ GLA.ING. Fen Manton 10. Little Morton Hall, Cheshire Ribcheater Wronll Abbey Trumpington Fillonghley Hemingford Abbot Fillonghley Church-down Bamwell, Somenetshire Cherry Hinton

Digitized by GoogI e LIST 01' Ma. RIOIDIAN'S DRAWINGS.

DBCOaATED M01ILDINOS. DBCOaATBD M""U>I!lO'. Wyken,2 Ledbury, Hereford Carl47t47n Ca",I", Lin ,,,b,,hire dinedoH, Stoke, Warwickshire Luton, 2 Melkaham, Wilts St. Peter's, Aldwinkle Sw"l5,J,eart r~ ew 16, L ??owl" Ctarwich,hi,l5 9. All Saints, Barnwell ChnBB, Herefordshi,e Brayton Wool; Stanton Se1hh Church, bOlks"i?:" I) AhdingtDg Map", Granbam h"urcb, I) Fillongitky 10. Skelton, Yorksbire Chipping Wycombe, &rks C",nl'ion Bi"l"'l', I) dhmch"""h St" Mary's f,hh"y, Y",,,, S hlODks' hlPPby, S West Walton, Norfolk, 2 Tadcaster, Y orksbire B14ffiw ell, S',?:'enet t~ ewpoM, ksaell: WI,f14acb, C14?:'bridg,"hire wroxall ,Ahbey 11. Pitsford, Northamptonshire 17. Little Addington Q",,"[l5gtol5, Cincomshi,e h"ttesb"m, 10 Ell,,,,, HunCrhdonahi,,, Ifthingit'f@ugb St. John's Hospital St. Clement, W orce8~r Earl's Barton Inkbemlw li2. Bul,"'" Abb"h, YorkCtE" lI, ll"tton Hone Stratford on Avon Petham, Kent Cbartham, Kent Horsepatb liS. DudiBgton iIrantcI",t,r Sweetheart Staffurd Elgin Cathedral 19. St. Kenelrn's Chapel C"Bii"te Cath"dral l'waveaeh, Whiston 4:Zver College Cburch, Edinburgh Whalley Abbey, 8 H"hl"y kong ll,,,,,,on, All llainta Chm",b-doWH

Kidlington, 2 OF DOOR ARCHITRAVES. Sty,,,,, Chur0h, near Li"hlI.e1d p""""n, W;lt, 20" 4:Zld M""h,f Chg,d" ~ 1+. Melrose Abbey Aberdeen Cathedral S0gb Lei,h Cfurcb Dunottar Cutle REd0g Minat" d\gin C"hedra\ Lincluden, 2 21. Willoughby Pbg,ardiJl" Bainton C"""j CiUonl'fl"c Everden Monmouth, St. Mary's Hemingford Abbot Stoke, Warwicksbire Hg,httld CgnM, 2 r,iinste" Thanet Adderbmy 22. Grantbam Fen Stanton, 2 Monks' Kirby 16. A"h"ortb, (H0gCOate?l" ,ire Wells Cll"pter Worcester Catbedral. Astbury, Cbeshi" Lin M 1Ia. BICllILUI'S BUwore ..

Diffieo~ftl? )(~_~._ .DE.cOl!A.WE!P KoIJun_. Boughton AlDph, K_ Or DETAILS. 28. Northboriffiugh 31. 1'irItsm Abbey Dori@beatrr, Cixon r,felmse Earl's Barton Roslin Chapel 24. Tei%1hleCa1a!ill, 'r*,";'i4$ che:rlJl, §I ftarlCle crrthrtrtral Bevcdef Micc!!ter Or Dooa AaQBITU'Vq. Lincluden 26. rterrorthiUD, Lancaeh+'rt rtlargo1\' i'aHiCidr:cl H alit'u, rt orrtrhirlS Riberton Chaddealey Corbet Cottenbam AbCi@t's TrolHiey, CtafCrm.C~ftI rtrumpinkftoD St. Augn~tine'. 6., Cantenury Hagley Staines, Middlesex rtuswne, rtxon Ct. Andrrwa, TUi@relk LaI&&iCCOrr, C'rrmb"r)ani%.

i)~ LccJlI &&IJD C,U!1,'I. Or DETAILS. 82. I.inlitlJsow Palace 26. Hampton in Arder" 4 LinlithgoW' Cl~, 2 At~t,er, ~ Lairl&ty ihblleh Cisiffil1Ca Leigh Delamere Dunblane Hythe Dwlililahl Yu!ey, HuntiDadoll8bire Plur<:.vdine Winchester Elgin CathedJal, 2 Greet Hrrboreugh, n:igic Chcrrclr, Ed£~Ch Perdl Church Or STIUNGII. Old Maca.; OhUk1ill, 27. ChrtAdeii3.ry Ci@rbcri hL NichiClas Chrt-the"'7!, 2 Arbroath Abbey Bolton Abbey iffi~'i Stl"di#lbrrt 88. hemhrinChariC Eliffi Cathedral Silk Willougbby FiMden W &irt D4iiiipinh Le'chtol> Bugard Bamwu. Ledbury Bamack Reading A1;bey «~rIrt1llazrt Achuroh Orm!!by Chesterton Or Rilliili. Cluccter COU4i4, W i@lla 28, Cu:liale C athrtrtral SouthAeet Selby Church 2R4. Ombersley OX2R CRtW'C1C 2Ralrtup Or Dl>T rYLS. Sweetheart 4iW&i reae2R 29, Palace at Wells, 11 TinciCm Abbey Saltwood, Kent, 3 K:E yi@?Cii'., rt_to WincheL-.6 •

igiti I by ::I\. J~ ~ DllCO.. .a".D MO"LDlIIGL DIICO."".D PI.... h ()P BAS_ 2. LODf Compton a6. Cubington HowcIe, a Chaddesley Corbet Boston Barton, Warwickshire Ann_ley Gloucester Cathedral, Tomb of 8ilk! WUlou,• ." Edward II. Ampthill Chartham, Kent Pottlshot, Wilts Bolton Abbey Allwalton Winchelses Melbham, Wilts 3. Linlithgow Palace O. CAPII.ufD Buill, &oil. Linlithgow ChlUCh 36. FerriDgten i" Jou'., NorfoUt Stirling Cluu!eh BurriDlton Bridge of Don, AbeNeg Linlidlgcl1r, , Arbroath Abbey F~D Ik. C~. lior­ High Chureh, Edinburgh, 2 folk, 1 College Chureh, Edinburgh, Z Wellt Bow. Edin1MHr\, • Sweetheart Weat Wal_ NOIfolk ~ W ool1leld, 6 ClMwley. 8hrophin O. CHUUfBY·PJECE. Bridgenorth, 3 31. Lin1ithiow Stanway. GlollceatlnhDe O. DOORS A"D Wlno_ Holt,Wo~ JIB. Thursby, Cambridgeshire Nortllbaroup Hythe Orantlut.m Dorchester, OxOD CirenoeMer, se. Joba'. Minster, Thanet Do.heIW, 0Dm, 3 York Minlter 6. Blithfield, Sta1lbrdeJlire Newbold, Essex SnetterAeld, Wanriebhtft Chippenham Hoden, Yorbbire; 2 Ampdaill. BedAml.hhe 0 .. CAPI AIID BASBI. WlIalley Abbey 0--. .39. Ely Cathedral Latcm, Bedl'ordabire Howden, York Reading Abbey Gate Stanton, Derby Botton, LiDoolnahiJe Ticknall, Derby ,6. Melrose, 2 Finedon Carlilla CathacIral DunchlUClla St. Nicholas, I..eieestew Boaton, Lincolll8hire Perth Church Chesterton, Cambridp!hbe Lincluden Whalley Abbey Gate Ed"bch~,Cheshire,2 Selby, Yor shire TrnmpingtoD Higham, N oltbamptonahfn Beverley Minster 1. Haydon, Lincolnshire Y. DECORATED PIERS Newark AND .&.RCHES. B. Pinedon l. NOI'thampton, St. Gilea St. Auguatine'. Oateway, CMlter- C.liale Castle bury

Digitized by GoogI e LIlT 01' lIa. BIOKIIAH'S D.... WlN08.

DzeoaATBD PIBal, &c. DZCORATBD WrIlDOwa.. Raunds, Northamptonshire 14. Barnwell, Northampton8hire Higham, Northamptonabire St. Andrews Selby Oundle, Northamptonahire,6 16. Barnack, N orthamptonshire, 3 Z. DECORATED WINDOWS. Horbling, Lincolnshire, 2 Aalackby, Lincolqahire. ~ } Slight Sketches &ad Detaill with- Grantham, Lincolnshire 8. out nameL Kirkby, Lincolnshire, .. W oollield, Salop, IS 16. Heckington, Lincolnshire, B. Jr.' Claverley, Salop, .. Caworth, Huntingdonshire Stanway, Gloucestenbire Plympton St. Mary'8 Holt, Worcestershire, 2 St. Mary'e., Monmouth Witney, 8 Great Harborongh, Wanrickabire St. Albanl, 2 Panteagne, Monmouth, 2 6. Monks' Kirby, Warwickshire, 2 17. Lincluden,6 6. St. Mary the Lela, Cambri.dge, 8 Keswick, Cumberland Boston, Lincolnshire Castle Aahby, Northanta Barton Ie Clay, Bedlordahire, 2 St.John'. Hosl?ital, N orthamptoD,2; Bray, Berks Dodford, N orthamptonshire , " 7. Bolton Abbey, YorbhiJe, B. W. Southam, Warwickshire, 2 Chaddealey Corbet, B. W. Earl's BarllOn, 2 8. Keeby, Lincolnshire, 2 18. Ripon 'Minster, 3 Haydon, Lincolnshire, 2 Melrose Abbey, 6 Sleaford, Lincolnshire, 6 South Leith Church 9. OllDdle, Northamptonahire Rickring,2 Cottentock, NOJ'thamptonshire 19. Melrose Abbey Brayton, Yorkshire, B. W; Staindrop, Durham Selby, Yorkshire, 3 and E. W; Bakewell, Derbyshire 10. Spaldwick Church, Hunta Eastby Abbey, Yorhhire Long Compton, WarwicbJlire Exath Church, Lancashire Wroxal Church, Warwicbbire Bloxham, Oxon, 4 lI. St. Paul's, Perth, 2 20. Godmersham, Kent Sweetheart, or New Abbey, 4 21. Bolton Abbey Dundee,2 TicknalJ, Derbyshire High Church, Edinburgh Staunton, Derbyshire Dalkeith Church Ledbury, HereCordahite­ Dunfermline Abbey Hereford Cathedral 12. Linlithgow Palace 22. Barton, Warwiokahire, B. W, Dunkeld Refectory, Canterbury Linlithgow Church, .. Bolton Abbey, 4- Stirling Church 28. Soham, Camhridgeahire Lecross Crick, Northamptonahire, 7 Paisley Abbey Church. 4 Fordham, Cambridgeshire, 3 13. Cranley, Sussex 24. Chipping-Norton, t Sheldwicb, Kent Long Stanton, All Saints, .. Etchingham, Sussex Wickham Chapel

Digitized by GoogI e fllBcolU"u WIKDOW.. l>BcoaUBD WlJlOcnu. 26. Baldock, Herta, 3 Fillenghley TempeCOII'd, Bed., a Kettering Suttoo, Beda Dunchurch Grantcbeater, + Great MlII'low, 8 Eaton Sooon, Beds Newport, E_I[ Locking, Som_to 2 Codaall, StdVdehire Staflbrd ChUJeh Wroxall Abbey 26. Great Hale, Lillcolnshino M. Trowbridge, Wilbhire Swayton, Lincobtshire Dumford Horbling, Lincolnshire Coraham, Wilts, 2 Billingborough, LincolD.ahire Kington St. Miobael's, Wilt. Rippingaie, Lincolnshire lcklesham, Sussex MorlOll, LincolnoWre, 2 SamleBbury, Lu_lIire ' Walcot, Lincoloshire Terringtcln St.lou'., Nortblk Threckingbam, LincolDllhbe 36. C"'lou Meactip, SoID..,.2 Oaboumby, LincoIDahire Temple, Balun, Warwickshire, • Deeping, Lincolnahire Solihull, Warwickahire, B. W. Aunsby, Lincolnsbire, 3 88. St. John's, Clrenceater,8 27. Bickenhill, Warwickahire, 2 St. Kenelm's Chapel, a Hutton, Somerset Dorcheetw,Oxon Winscombe, Somerset Oakingham, Berka Axbridge, Somerset St. Peter's, Siddington Whitechurch, Somerset Tutbury, StIJI)l'dsbize Chipping-Norton Upton, St. Leonard, Gloucater 28. Palace, Wells, 6 87. Willingham, CambridpJUre Monk's Kirby 88. Greengate, Salford Stagaclen, Bedf'ordahite. Biggleswade, Bedfordabire Astwood, Bucks 89. Gillingham Astbul'1, Cheshire Ashby . 29. Blithfie1d, StalFordahire, E. W. Pilton, W,"iekablre Lapworth. Warwickshm.. 2 Plymhill, Staft'ordaldre FurneBs Abbey Stdord, St. Chadd 80. St. Peter's, Droitwich Sntton l1li Hone. 2 Impington, CambridgeMire Donnington BOllton, Lincolaahire, t Orgathorp Ashelworth, GlouceaterahiJ:e Albrighton Maisemore, Giouceatenlllre, I Shiplake, Oxan Whalley Abbey, Laneulaire Baldock, Hertlbrdshire Compton, Hauta ~ Newton, Cambriclgeahire, 6 81. Shotteabnok, Berb, a Leverington, Cambridgeahire, 2 Luton, BeclCordabire Patterdale, Welt_land Noltbfield +1. Terrington St. John's, Norfolk, 6 Dunchurch Tilney, All Saintly Norlblk, 8 82. Staines, Middlesex Tydd, St. Giles, CambricJsea1aire, 8 Stratford en Avon, 6 +2. Harpswell, Lineobuhire, 8 88. St. Michael's, St. AI1tan', Hawton, N ottiDgballl8hire Corley, Warwickahire Cameringham, LillClOlashile B

Digitized by GoogI e ·Ji)_..... 1ID WIBDOWL Ds.au_ WJDOWI. Blyborough, LinoHulUre 61. Fulbeck, LiIl-....u. St. Mary's, Beverlq Caythorpe, LiDeolAllthe,.l Gloucester Cathedrlal Carleton Scroopo, LiDoolnIIUre 43. Alawalton, 1fwItmtIdaD, 2 Aneaater, Lineol--' t U ftlngton, LiaoeI.lIIhbe" I WillesCord, Lia....a.. v. Grantham, Li_&uhire. 2- 62. Ringstead, NMthamptoll, 2 Barnack, Nortbanta, 8 DenCord, No~, t Bainton, Noethan.ta..j St. Peter'., Aldlriatit, NonIaaata Hilaton, Y Ol'bhire Ruabdaa, NoMJuunpton H. Caistor,2 Pilton. JiOllthampton, 2 €ordun, Willa, 2 A1IlIueh, N ....IID~ 2 Sutton, 2 BamweD,AltSainea,Nodbanta Boltoa ....,. .68. YUlef,.lIMRtib...... ~ •. Stratlbal"oa AlIGD, .. Shill'nal, Sliep R.nmII;~ ~ A.~€Ihurah 16. aotlwell HarbleawD, St.. NioboIu, Kent BemiDtfbrd AlIlIotl, H .... Canterilal1.'SII. Step.'a, S ShiBbal,. ShNpahb Bo4ingt.m, s..-, FenS.. (J8QN, Ken* Thomllmy, Glwoeatenhia Penmurst :u.n. • Weston Gt. NorthbClloafh Ma.aar ~ Bolton Barna.clt, ~. Eveahun, AD Saiata. QU&I'I'iapm:,. l.illllOlnlllira ~ W.anriolMh . Howell, LinoohlBhli:e ...... Deeping, Norfolk 47. Wellingboroas); Northborough, 2> DwfaRlIOh Eaaton. lI1cdl1uDpIbaUia St. Paw's, C&IlterlJar)­ Great C~ Batland Finedon, Northanta 66. Ombersley Olli Ohurok Stanwick; NOJtJ.nta -u.m. GHu..... hi.,. J.)uclleyC'" BaD, Wo_ter Sahr." WOI'OtItenIIire 48;~ Darlington, Durltllllr; 8 Willingham, 2 ~i8hop'. A ullrlmcJ,. DndIam Over, 2 "Melrose Will..... 8u.u J!er$b ·66. Stancllib, 00_...... t B.rto~2 WWIIon Chapel Kidlington, Oua. 2 . Aa1l; o.n. Skipto~ Yorbhile S~Hutun •. Y-'1airfI til. Temp&. BallaD. a Swinbrool, 0_ , U,ton-SDedabuJy. Eaton Soc:.a.. Becl...... IrtJj~2' It. 8u'.iovr'e,York .. PERPENDICULARSTEEPLES lIlailon Ilieu,. Dover AND TOWERS. SlI. Dautaa'.. CanWt1Mlr,y Brigb-. Cumberlalul 1. Elton, H1IIItingdoDMile Re_, DnolllbiDt· 2. Swinltleek.. OXIIII. GO. KiBs'a Con.,., ow. A.1IImLItII 3. Whiston, NaRhaDta

Digitized by GoogI e LIlT O. lIa. aICK)UN" DRAWING', 31

PBBPSKDICULAB STBBPLU, &e. PBIU'B.DIC~L4B Fon.. ... Eyeeham, W orceatel'lllrire Oxford, St. Martin, or Carf'a& Potteru, wna. Trumpington, Cambridgeshire IS. Citencester, Gloueestersbire Kidlington, Oxford.hire 8. Oundle, Nortbamptoushire 7. Tydd. St. Mary, Lincolnshire f. HutBtm'oucun, SU818X Tydd. St, Giles'., Cambridgeahire 8. Great Btrton ComptOD Biahop, Someraet 9. Lowiok, NorthamptoDshire AyoJifte, Darbam Islip, NorthamptoDlbire 8. En.tone, Oxon Stow Church, near Lichfield b.PERPENDICULAR »00118,_ Fen Stanton, Suntingdonshire • 1. BarnweU, Cambridg'eshire, IPUl Stidd Chapel, Lancashire "taU. 9. Trowbrid~, Wilts 2. Adderbury, tHOII GreA, /r0lll .,.. Bradford, 'Wflts eorW,. . Chippenbam, Wilts Bfttbrd, Berb, IIdfou qf ...." Margate, St. John'., 'Xent ... 1~ Whiaton,NorthamptODabUe Tomeaa, lIftIII ",,*lllll tI«w Caltle Ashby, Northamptonsliire Chll8te$ln, Cam~,.. Cogenhoe ntl Kendal, Weatmoreland Cone, GloaC8llterab~, pereA 11. Shiplake,Oxon a. Uftington, LiwmluMN, tI«w Reading, St. Lawrence Annes\ey, Notta, door NOl'IIWlton on Soar, Notta •• Horton Kirby, tI«w and 'let;.,. Bilton, Leicestershire Grantchester, Cambridge, ,ectlou Marlborough, St. Peter's Oagathorpe, Leiceeterabire 0:. I'ERPENDlCtTLAK rolft'S. 12. Caiatar, Nortbamptonsbire 1. Melbham, Wilts .J'elUtollet, Kat 'Pottem, Wilts DOYel, St. Mary, X-ent , Brindle, Lancashire Barbledown, HoapiW- or st. Stoke, Warwickshire Nicholas. Kent Sallion Waldon, Essex Tarring Nevill. Snssex 'Dinller, Somerset rat Droitwich, St. Peter'., lVorcester 2. W"1ftenhalJ, St. Mary, Norfolk '. SawatoD, Cambric1geehire 'West WaltOD, Norfoll: Droitwich, St. Andrew'a. Wor- Terrington St. Clement, N otfolk cester ' Wiabeach, st. Peter's, Cambriap. Little Addington. Northanla ahiIe 1•• Brinklow, WUWfcltahite a. Bury st. EtlDuana.,: St. James'. , St. Alba1i's, St. JlIichael. treJ'fa Eyesham, W orcesterabire 'Btl8tol, 'Sc. Mary 'R4Ictcliflt Eyeabam, All Saint. . Leigh Delamere, Wiltshire Plympton, St. Mary, Devon lIS. Corley, Warwicbhire, (181ft) .. Cottentock, Northamptonshlrf! UrIey, Esan: Whalley, Lancashire Yott. St.' Helen.. IS. Newton, CAmbridgesblre OrW ClialBe1a. W"lltil 1nggenhAll, St. Germe, 50tlblk 18. Plymatock, Devon Skelton, Yorkahire Rottingcleau, Sussex 8. Blomam, Oxtbrcllldrt! Fillongbley, Warwiebhhe'

Digitized by GoogI e LIST 0 .. MR. RICKMAN'S DUWINOS.

PBRP.NDICULAR FONT" GROIlIBD Roo... Ai~ood, Bu~ka ' 9. Bradford, Wilts Kettering, N orthamptonsbire 10. Baldock, Herta, porcA Langley, Essex 11. Barnwell, Cambridge. qfporcIc 17. Brougbton, Oxon, dlmp Trowbridge, Wilts, qf pore" , .Ashley, IIoup 12. Whalley, Lancashire. aIfIfIIl edlhrf Pilton, Warwicbbire Bllrford, O%on, ,t_ "-';'W Tong, Salop 13. Doulting. 'If poreA TittenbaU, Staft'ordahire 1+. Morton, Somerset Chesterton, Cambridgeshire Cirencester. 01 claaneel and oriel 18. Darlington, Dwbam 16. H...". Warwtcbhbe Leicester, St. Margaret's Smeetb Church, Kent Great Billing, Nortbamptonallire Cbapter House, CanterbufJ . Richmond Parish Cburch Standish. Gloucestershire 19. Brant Broughton, Lincolnshire Bnrford, Oxon. qfporch Caytborp, Lincolnshire Lecblade, Glouoestenhire, qf porcA Wiluord, Lincolnshire Cbebsey, StafFordshire STORE PULPIT.. 20. Penlburst, Kent Canterbury, St. DlUlItan's 18. Barwick, St. Jamea', Wilta 17. Cirencester. St. John', Southtleet, Kent Upton Snodabury, Worcestershire WOODWoart. Ialebam, Cambridgesbire 21. Ringmer, Sussex 18. Long Compton, Wanrickabire Buckden,lIunts Chadd.. ley Corbet, W OfCesterllhire Saltwood, Kem Magdalene Colt•• Oxford Maidstone, Kent Buford, Oxon, 2, '-It-".,. and If!f'eh II. PERPENDICULAR TOMBS, SherlfFHutton. Yorbhire. ~ &c. &e. Impington. Cambridgeahire. pen:l 'I. Burford, Oxon,,,.,..1 011 a tflm" Thrapetone, N orthants. door Astall, Oxon, JHIINI 011 a tomb ...... 19. Sherlft'Hutton, Yorbbire, _HI . Luton, Bedfonblbire,leather~ctarc~ Droitwich, W orcesterahire, ~ 2. Grantham, Lincolnshire, I/'rituJ' i. 20. Edinbllrgh, High Church, ~ challcel 21. Cambridp. Jena College Chapel. -a. Paisley Abbey Church, tpm" , pilcitttl " WednesbuIJ, Stll1li>rdahire, etlfN 22. Sma. Ii. Artbury, Cheshire. tICI/lk ' , I 23:41tall 6. Lev.rington, Cambrir1ge.bjre.eag'~ 7. Plymptoll, ~t. Mary. Dev~.tfG6N P.ICI1tAt. crou 2+. Tong. Salop Grarnpound. Cornwall, crf/II 2li. Rollin Chapel Horaepath. Oxon. ,allle crf/II Boxford, Berb Wantage, Berb. fa"k /;rON - Cheltenham Wilbeacb, c.m.bridge, ~t. Petp's, 26. Sundries not extracted. 2,abk_. ,_ Pitdnd, _I..,. and .... 8. Leigbton BuzzlU'd, Bedfo~ Lowick, oak poppN' Cf'PU RuMen, ...-le

Digitized by GoogI e LIIIT OP lilt•• ((..-!o:IIAM'1! DLlWIM08. 113·

PBRPBtlDICULAIl WORL PSI.PIINDICULAR MOULD IN os. BrigStock, ", -"Ii._, 4-c. 12. Magdalene College, Oxford, :, , Oundle, "".. _ldi,.,_ Fairford, G louceatersbi.re Lilford, delGiU Dundry, Somenet Impington, Cambridgesbire e. PERPENDICULAR Aldwinkle, Northamptonsbire . MOULDINGS. 13. UlIPiagilam, Buu.u 1. Uppingham, R~tland Tivenon, QeYGll 2. Fotberinghay, Nortbanta 1f. Grantha,m Oundle, Northants 16. Fairford Tichmanh, Northanta LlantoDy Abbey Rusbden, Nonbllllta Laughtqn en Ie Marthen St. Joho's Hospital, Northam.P*OD 16. Higham . Wllby,Northanta . Cottentock a. ThrapstoD, Noftlwlta WhiatoD King's College Cba,pel, Cambridge Hull, Trinity Church f. Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire Cireoceeter, St. Jobn'l, 2 \' Dundry, Northanta Upton, St. Leonard'. Thrapston, Nortban'- , Kettering Ii. N ormanton Redrutb, Comwall 8. Meriden, Warwicbhire Tmro Hutton, Somerset, 3 Plymouth, St. Andrew's Locking, Somer.et Totu_ Banwell, Somerae.t 17. Evesham, st. Lawrenc:e. 6 Axbridge, Somenet Thornbury, 2 . Winacombe, Somerset, 2 Welford' Chedder, Somerset Evesham, All Sainta Willingbam, Cambridgeshire Bwy St. Edmuud's, St. Jame.. 2 Rodney Stoke, SO!llerset 18. Furness Abbey 7. Trowbridge, Wilta, 2 Bolton Abbey 8. Over, Cambridgelhire Laugbten en Ie Morthen Solibull, W~c~ Fairford Quendon, Eaaex Bo.ton, Lincolnshire, 2 Stageden, Bedfordahire Brampton, Huntingdon Fillonghley Dundry, Somenet Rockingham 19. Clitbero, Lancashire 9. Beverley M~ter Lecblade, Glouceetenhire 10. FotheriDghay Bolton Abbey . St. Jobu', Hospital, 2 Fairford Wilby SO. Lin~,m, 6 11. Gnutham, 2 Crosby Hall. 6 U 1Iington, Lincolnshire Beverley Minstet Elton, Huntinsdonshire Whiston Great Ponton, Lincolnshire Brewood, Staft"orclJh~ Amesby Mayfield Toto.s, Devoa 21. Melsonby, Yorbbirt Boxle)" Kent Stoke Cannon " Cudworth, W uwicbhire Cambome, Cornwall

Digitited by GoogI e PsRPZ.DICYLAa MouLDI.o" PsItPB.DICVL.t.. WI.DOWS. Pilton, W anrickshire Barnwell, Cambridresbire, 2 Chesterton, Cambridseahire Sty,den, Bedlord Eaton 8ocon Dunchurch Grantcheater Great Salkeld BarCord, W"llt. ' C.ter.N~*, 8. Samle.b~ H.U, x..N&hire t. PERPENDICULAR.- PIEltS1 ' f. Elton, HuntingdoDlhire AND ARCHE8: Uppington, Linco1n~ I. 8t. Burien, Comwall; a Grantlwn,4. Plymetock Catterick, Y orkabire Totneaa I. Plymatock Marlborough, 8t. Miry'. Bli.mhill, Staflbrdabire Aabby de 1& Zouch Curdworth, W'anricbhire Eaton Sooon Tong, Salop Baldock Bristol, St. Auguatin·. Thuted, Esaex 'Prodelel, Willa 2. Halifaz Wantage Failford 6. Hutton Mapalae ~l1ege, ,O:tt'ord Thaxted, Ener Lech1ade ' Coventry, St. Michaer. a. Bolton Abbey Boughton Alupb, Kent' f. Luton, Bed£ordabire Mayield, S'll8aer TotDtIIl, Devon, ,~ Meraham, Kent Bickleigh, Devon, 2' 7. Leighton Buzzard,' ~ Stoke, Warwicbbire, 3 AabeJ.wortb, Glouceatenhlte, 2' Langham, R"tlaad. 7 ' Aahcburcll, Glouceatenhire BrauDlton, Rutland, 2 8. Cartmel, Lancuhire Canterbury, St. Dunatan's, a' Lapworth, Wanric:lshire­ I. Elbtone, Gloueeaterahire Godmanchester Cirencester. St. .Tohn', Staines, MidaIeeex Hutton, Somenet Whittington, Worcesterabire Over, Cambridgellhire~' Leehlade, 2' Chewton Mend,i.l', • 9. Fairtord Chedc1er Lecblade fl. FotheriJlghay ImpiDgtoa Crow~ Abbey, Lineo1nabire. S1rinbrook Cirencater, St. .Tohn', Leighton Busnrd' 7. Lowick, N ortbamptonabire Aabworth 10. Stratford on Avon g. PERPENDICULAR Fairford,+ WINDOWS. 11. Clitheroe I. W.Ipole, St. Andrew's, NorfOlk,' Maiamore Ferri.Dgton, St. .T9bn'a, Norfoll Leighton 8u.lqd Walpole, St. Peter's, Norfolk Rubden Ferrington,St.CIlQIPDt'a,N orrolk.~ 12 Eaton S_ 2. Fordrick, 2 Horeham Hall, Ene:t Roamel CurdWQJtb. Wanri,ckahire

Digitized by GoogI e l>EltPZNbiCtn.'&it Wi*bbws. FotEroN :Burt'D'nlo~. Bishop's Stortfbrd, Hft13 Amiena, St IacqUel; ilettJJ. Winchelsea Amiens, ItollSe &t, tk,. Iselham IS. Beauvais Catlledrid, .tliih ft. Melrose; If. W. Beauvais; St. Etienne; detlz;lir Coventry, TrinitY Cbtlri:Y1 Beauvais, House at, iktalA Thornbury 16. BatIVal8 Cathedrat, detail; , Staindrop 17. Beauvais, House, Rue Pi'tot, de,air, Wei!ddilbeci, Nortlimtl 1'1. Beauvais, St. Lncie'll, iltttiIU bing Melforll Rouen, SL Ouen, tletath Ii. Arundel, Sussex 19. Ronen, St. Ouen, detatli Wootten Wa_en Rouen, St. Martih, tlIitai6 U. N'dhh'a!rion 20. Rouen Catbedral, tl«ai& 16. Penwortham, LaJlcAaIrire Rouen, St. Eloi, ietath Ronen, St. GervallJ, iIItam h. LOW SmE WINDOWS. 21. St. George'. lie Boehm-file, 1. Oft'c"butcll, 1V anttcbbire J umiegee A'MIa1t', 6}/JiQ .t. Cubington, Wa'mckshtft! 22. Dli Clair elrurcIr, ~ial16 Lillington, W'ar.!cksblte Rotten, 'I'll! Ja:ellbihs' blcl C1'Iure!J~ Wittenash/ Warwicnhtre Rue St. I::i!Ver, iii"';' Barton, Warwicbhire Louvil!ls', tkifiitl Long Complo~, 'Wamebblre 28. Louviers, detail8 Dunchurcb, ~arWicksJrlre 2'vreux, ~falll ~. C'haddeBlily Comet 2+: EVfelix eaitbe4ral, iutitm Wetheral, Cnm'bl!rIUUcf EVl'emr; St. S'auii'ii Ecclesball, Staftbrdallil'e Evreux, MsIioiJ'i P'I1aie 26. Li.ieux, Door i. FOREI6N BUILDINGS. 26. Caen, Abbaye an D'ti:ie'*, deeGul 1. Lottery, Seal at tJnj HagUe , em; st. Eden'll&, deltdU . 2. Rotterdam, Crtlie4tal,iiU qf imcU' Caen, Abbaye aux hdmmes, detail. trtmHpl Caen, College Royale, detail8 8. Rotterdam, IIIIriDtu detail8 Caen, St. Jean to. Cathedral, Rotterdam, ietaU. 27: Caen, St. Michael de Vaucelle. /I. Cathedral, Rotterdam, delaill Baase, Allemagne, delait. 6. o.tBedriI, l\o~ ,,,.,,. 211. LlileWl; lilail. . I 7. Cathedral, Rotterdam, del_ Haute Allemagne, delait. 8. Rotterdam, delail8 11. ka near Caen, detail8 :pae Hague, de~ " " ao. U. near 9", t/#tai,. 9. Rotterdam, wiJld_ ill, Cathedral Abbey oC ,At;tle!:tnes, detail8 10. Rotterdam, fIIiadtIm ira Cat~, 81. Abbe,. of ArdellDel; dqaliots " 11. Retterdam( willdotH ita Cathedral .,t ead i2. C~, N~ Dallle, detai~ 8~ A.~y at Ardennes Hotel de Ville, Cal...... La Maladerie. kll-gabl8 18. Boulope, detail. 88. Norrey, n,.. Caen, Mt.u. Abbeville, St. Walfqn, detaiN 84. JJaI~ ~etaU. ,_ , • Abbeville, St. Sepulchre, del.Ii:. 8/1. Sublea~,."t!,A"..aU Ch#rclJ wi~ • Abbnille, St. Requier, tldail8 a beu.gable 1 +. Amien. Cathedral, detail. SL GiDes, near St. Lo, Mtaill

• Digitized by GoogI e I)BAWINO. ft Il'•• UV, W. oaBY.

FOltBlON BUJLPIIIIOII­ FOltlllOIl BUILPIIIoGI. St. 1.0, St. Cro~, ddaU, 60. Fontenay. d,t4ilI 86. Subl., ,'-licnt and tktaiJ6 Cheux, detau, St. Lo. St. .Croix, dfttIiU n. Tours, window :17. 8.t. LoA-blip)" Pont d' Andener, St. CathariIMI. St. Gilles, uttIiU.t. tI10tHln door CoutaDcell Catbeclrai, d.,. &2. St. Catharine, D Windows, &c. 2 IS. CoutaD_ Cathedral, d.tai,. St. Germain, 2 39. CoutaDces Church of the SemWur. FonteJl.tl.y. St. Martin, D w"" dettIiU Simondvieux, St. Maniewr, lJ Perriera, .,.". wi,... Carenton, tkttIiU Tilly sur Seule. D win" .fO. Perriera, detllil. Harlleur, St. Catherine, D .,.,., Carenton, tktau, GraviUe, D willliow rlip)" .tau. Contraville, D wirulotD +1. Carenton, fIIiftdow Bayeu Cathedral, D ..... Iaign)" ~ rid«' #UM &3. Gravi11e, N .. ~d detai,. f2. Formigoy, touNr aDd tktail. 6f. Graville, .tai,. .... Formigny, wiadOft} and detail.l $6. Logneville, tower Tours, fIIIJ:~t and delfJih . Formigny, detailf ~ Tours en ~ tpindofD JIld (ldaih 6fl. Liaieu Cathedral, tktau. 406. Tours. detaiU 67. Pont audemur, St. Catharine C~ 406. Vaucellel, near Bayeux, ,iaIIIIftnt thedral, de tail. 411. VauClllles, near Bayeu, .leuaticnt Pont audemur, St. GennaiD. Ca­ .y. Vaucelles, near Bayeux, detaia thedral, tktailf . BayeUJ» St. Loup, .,~ Harlleur, detail. Tilly, tower 68. Harlleur. g_1I1 'ketch fl. St. Lonp, tkfH/.tioa 69. Centanoea. 611ttrll_ Bayeu.r., Chapel oC the SeminJry, 60. St. Lo, St. Croix, arel and eapa tDfIIf1t4 61. St. Denis, II COIIIIfIIA"1NIlI

DUWINGS BY THE BE'V. W. GREY, MAGDALENE HALL. NQlU[A.N. el. WiDdow, Sutton Co'Qrtn~, Berb : t. Doorway, Orchard Portllwl, 2. Window, Sandford, Oxon Somerset .. WIndow, Hanaborough, Oxon 10. Doorway, Paignton, Devon f. Font, Bishop'. Teignton, D_ 11. Doorway,Blsbop'. Teignton,Devon 6. Font, St. C1'OB8 near Wincheater, 12. Doorway, head o( Bishop'. Rants . Telgnton, Devon e6. Foot, Dorchester, Oxon U. Chancel, CaaainJton, Oxon 7. Doorway, Stoke Charity, Hants If. Chancel, St. Crou, Hants .. Doorway, Sandfbrd, OXOI!.

Digitized by Google DRAWINGS BY'PH.B RJDV. W. GUY. 5'1

EARLY ENGLISH. 1. Doonray, Kidlington, axon 12. CorbelB, Lincoln Cathedral 2. Doonray, St. Cl'OIIS, Hanta 13. Pinnacles, Sali,bury Cathedral 3. Aambrye, Dacklington, axon H. Tomb, Tavilltock, Devon 4.. PiIeiu!, Ducklington, axon IS. Steeple, Buckfaat-Leigh, Devon 6. Sedilia, Weat OpeD, Devon 16. Tower, Southampton, Hanta 6. Mouldinp, Kidlington, axon i 117. Eut End, Uftingtou, Berb and Netley Abbey, Hant. 18. Steeple, Witney, axon 7. MouldingB of Door, Westminster 19. Saliabury, genmd "ieW', Wilte Abbey 20. Domestic work, Netley Abbey, 8. Capitals, Salilbury Cathedral Hante 9. Capital, Weatminster Abbey 21. to 30. Ten Drawings of God', 10. Capitala, Westminster Abbey i and house, Southampton Romaey, HantB 31. Piscina, Cholderton 11. Corbel, St. Cross, HanlB 32. Chancel Roof, Ducklington

DECORATED.

II. WindoW', DorcheBter, axon H. Windows, Great Milton, Oxon 2. Windows, MelliCont Abbey, Ire- 15. WindowB, Stratford and DarJield, laud Yorkshire 3. Window, Sandford, Devon 16. Wiudow, St. Mary Magdalene, +. Window, Culham, Oxon Oxford 6. Window, Holton, Oxon 17. Window, Great Milton, Oxon 6. Window, Bishop's Pslace, Paign- 18. Windows, Yougball, Ireland; and ton, Devon Witney, axon 7. Window, St. Mary's, Oxford 19. Piscinlle,Stokein TeignheM,Devolt 8. Windows, RomBey and Netlel 20. Croa, Yarnton, axon 9. Window, Sandford, Devon 21. Font, Torbryan, Devon 10. Mouldings of Sandford, Devon 22. Panels, Westminster Abbey Ill. WindoW's, Malmesbury Abbey, 23. Fireplace, Torwood House, Devon &c. Wilta • 2+. The entrance doorway and hall or 12. Window, Moulaford, Berks a house at Fyfteld, Berka, of the 13. Window, Ilaington, Devon fourteenth century

PERPENDICULAR.

1. Windows, Plympton St. Mary, 8. Piacina, Kidlinglon, Oxon &c.Dnon 9. Font, St. lohn's, near Exmouth, I. Wint1OW11, Paignton, Devon Devon 3. Windows, Kenton, Devon 10. Font, Ipplepen, Devon 4.. Moulding, Merldon, Devon 11. Font, Tor-Moban, Devon 6. Crocket, Paignton, Devon 12. Tomb, Sutton Courtney, Berks 6. Canopy, Culmltock, Devon 13. Wooden Bench-end, PoughUl, 7. Niche, Sheepaton, Devon Cornwall

• MiRing.

Digitized by GoogI e 68 g ..WIlIfOI.,. -r.a an. w ......

I+. BOlleS, Poughill, Comwall Weat EleYatioD 16. Wooden Roof, Marham Church, 26. Alllngton Church, Wilts, Eut Caa1RU Bl6fatioil 16. W..awork. BlUford,Osoa 26. Dootway, 8. Trim... OIIittle­ 17. Comptoa CutJe, »-VOn bmrpto'a, nWeIl 18. Wellt Fl'OIIt, ColytMl, D81'O& 27. EII8t rrClllt, Maddob, D\lv.,.. 19. A1tIiaeomlle, Dev ... 28. OtoImd Plan of Vet/trf, JllllAdtn. 20. Biabatl'. LJdiaM, 80__ • Del... 21. Campd. Chanh, Glononttl'&bift 29. DoerW.y of Veatry, JIIarlcIoIlp 22. CbittlelwaJiaon Tower, D8Yon DevOn 28. OoUartmI Cbutoh, DwCIII 30. Tran• .,ene Section, cHIlO 24. Tower, CbittlehamptuD, De.,OD, 31. IlIIIt ]t.)e.;adlm, 4litCo

CUMNOR CHURCH.

I. Ground Plan 18. Parapet of C)earstory 2. Tower, West Elevation 19. Arch Mouldings of Tomb, 8'. 3. West Doorway of Tower Transept +. Gurgoyle and Corbels of Towers 20. Piscina, S. Transept 6. Mouldings of Tower·arch 21. Bracket in S. Transept, S. Tru- 6. Comer of East and West Pien of sept-arch Nave 22. W. Window of S. Transept ,. 'Csp of Octagonal Pier, and Arch 23. Corbels or Chancel-arcli Mouldings, Nave 24. Window, N. side ofCllancel 8. 'Window on S. side ofNrive 96. S. Window of Chancer, and Tr.ceiy !. MOUldings. N. Doorway of Window, N. Aisle 10. View from the N. W. 26. View from the S. E. n. Parapet, N. Aisle 27. and 28. Poppy-head's in enanceI 12. Piacina, N. Aisle, and .A.reli 29. torbel and Section ot Principals Moulding. of Cant Mof of Chancel' 13. and 14. Poppy-lieada, N. Aiate 30. t'nterior of Chancel 1'1: Window of Clearstory' Ill. Interillr Elevation ot Eastern 16. Corbels ill Clearstory Window. 1'1. Ditto N.'tll

GAlIoSJNGTON CHURCH.

1. Cover of Font 10. Window of Cleamtory 2. View from the East 1 i. Sections of Mouldiap of Parapeta 3. View from the N. W. 12. Sections of Capital aad B.., N. •. Hood Mouldings of E. Window PiUars of Nave S. Elevation of Siie Windows ol S. 13. Dripstoue TenninatiOll8o N. ArclI.. Aisle olNave 6. E. End' of S. Aisle 14. Elevation of OIIe COIllpart.mellt of 7. N. Doorway ofNave S. Side of Nave B. South Porch 16. Sections of Capital and Bue, S. 9. Handle of a Door Pillars of Nave

Digitized by GoogI e DUWINGB IN UTI.

16. MouldiDgs of S. Arches of Nave 20. Mouldings of Belfry Window 17. Eut WW__ 01 S. .Aiel'. a_ n MoaIdiDp-.f TO'ftlIouocJt., Low Side Window 22. Mouldings ofN. Doorway of Nave 18. Prineipal at AGorot 8 ....tale 28. Mouldings of I.ower W.. Wi .. Wo IIIIIIrIiBgB 01 I. Doonay of Ai8leI dow of Tower

_ COlIBE·IN 'fEIGNHEAD CHURCH. 1. Ground PIan 11. Bench-end, N. Transept 2. W. W"mdow 12. Coats of Arms 8. Elevation of Tow~ 13. E. Window of Chancel 4. Font 14. Wind01l'8 of S. Transept S. Elevation f)f S. Porch U. BediUs 6. Roof of S. Porch 1'6. Elevation and Plan of Piscina 7. RooCof Porch 17. Tracery of Wiladowa, Paignton, 8. Piers and Arches of Nave Devon 9. Corbels in Tranaept 18. CI'OI8, Pinhoe, near Exeter 10. Beaeh~"

HORSEPATH CHURCH. 1. Piscina, S. aide of Chancel IS. Parapet, S. Aisle 2. Ditto, S. side of Aisle 6. Font a. Figure on the W. Wall r. Roof of Chancer 4. CI'OI8 on E. Gable

ST. MICHA.EL'S CItAPEL, TOR MOHUN, nEVON. 1. Groud Plan Window IeIItored) 2. General View 4. Woat Elevation 8. East Elevation, ('l'rwefy- of S ...

DltA.WlNGS IN SETS.

ST. CA.THEltIN'E'S CHAPEL, OXFORD. 1. Doorway t. From Ap'. Map of Oxford, 1678 2. and 3. Ditto 6. From B. Green'. Drawing, 1760

BINSEY CHURCH, OXON. 1. Bell-turret 6. Font S eJJaorrcel~1rtt!h· 7. S. DoorWBy 8. Roof of Chancel 8. Stoup t. Piacina 9. Exterior View " EOW' Sille' Whldow

Digitized by GoogI e DJlAWlIfI08 IN IItl:TIr.

MINSTER CHURCH, AND ST. MILDRED'S ABBEY.

1. GrOWld Plu 10. Nor h Aiale, looldbg Welt 2. Chancel 1 L Capital of Find; Pier Azch. s._ S. Tomb of Eclile de Thorn, in N. Nave Transept 12. Details of Window t. Capitals and Bt.aea of Pillara IS. West Door I. Ditto If. S. W. View of Minster Church. 6. Arches in Nave, looking Weit, U. N. View of St. MUdred's Abbe, N.W. 16. Part of the Tower of ditto 7. Capitals and Bases 17. Ground Plan, Vaulted Chamber, 8. Arches in Nave, looking West, and Doorway in Abbey S.W. 18. Vaulting Piluter in Abbey 9. South Aisle, Weat End

DRAWINGS OF ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH, PRESENTED BY a SIMPSON, ESQ., ORIEL COLLEGE.

1. Plan of the Remains of the Pxiory 7. View in the Northern Compart­ of St. MRJ')' Overey ment of Crypt 2. Plan of Crypt under the Refectory 8. View of the Dormitory 8. and t. Plans 9. Two Doors and Terra Cotta Figure- I. View of the N. Front of Refectory 10. DetaU. or Dormitory 11. Doorway 6. View in the Crypt

BESSELSLEIGH CHURCH"BERKS.

1. Ground Plan +. S. View 2. View ofthe Church I. Eut Window and Piacina S. View of East End 6. Window N. side of Chancel

ST. CROSS CHURCH, MIDDLETON MALSOa

1. View of Church S. Windows. 2. Interior of Church 4. Font, Aumblye, 'and Piacina

STANTON ST.JOHN CHURCH.

1. Eut View 7. Bracket 2. Plan of Chancel 8. Chancel Windows,Arch Mouldipp S. Interior 9. Eutem Sepulchre t. Splay of Window 10. Piacina in Chancel I. Chancel Windows 11. Label to PerpeadiClllu Will..... II. Corbel·head between S. Window. N. side of Nave

Digitized by GoogI e DRAWl NO, IN ItBTa. 6J

CORHAMPTON CHURCH, HANTS, PRESENTED BY A. V. WALTERS, ESQ. 1. N. Elevation .Arch 2. S. Elevation 6. Altar Stone, Sedilia, and W. 3. COllaecration Croas, and Details Elevation +. Plans and Elevation of Chan"l

IUTCHES IN ILLUSTRATION OF A PAPER BY I.-HARRISON, ESQ., OF ST. SERNIN AT TOULOUSE, PRESENTED BY THE AUTHOR. I. South Front 7; Long and Short Worlt, from Illu­ 2. Tower, &c. mination in Caedmon 3. Choir, Aple, and Transept. 8. Archei +. Interior 9. Details 6. We.t Front 10. Lesear 6. Door in S. Side of Nave

KEMBLE CHURCH, WILTS. 1. View from the S. E. .. South Door 2. ThePorch 6. Entrance to Chantry Chapel 3. Detail. of Doorway 6. Monuments

ROZEL CHAPEL, JERSEY. I. View, S. E. 6. Interior 2. Elevation, S. E. 6. Section, looking East 3. West Entranelt 7. Interior, looking Welt .. Interior 8.. GrollD4 Plan

NORTHAMP1'ONSHIRE CHURCHES.

Fifty Sltetehea in illustration of a Paper read by E. A. Freeman, BoA. Trinity College

WILCOTE CHURCH, OXON. A Set of Drawings by 1. Cranatoun, Esq. Architect.

'ST. BAltTDOLOMEW'S CHAPEL, OXON. A Set of DrawiDp by 1. Cranatoun, EIIf!o Architect.

Digitized by GoogI e MISCELLANEOUS DRAWINGS.

{The (onowing Drawings are in poeket8, labelled accordingly, in the PortroBos provided for the purpose, in the bope that the contributi01ls o( Members will enable the Society to form a valuable collection tor reference.]

.POBTI'OLIO No.1. DRAWINGS OP cmJRCB'ES AND DETAIr,S.

I. A. a. SUPPOSED SAXON. J.. FODt,.Staaa Churoh, Gloae"tar- 3. Belfry-arch, Stowe abiN t. Ditto 2. Window, Stowe 6. ~, li4llth I.eirh

1. B... !iOa..AN BUILDINGS. 1. Longitudinal Section, Kings- t. Apse, Warwick ChurCh, CUIIlber­ thorpe, Nortbampton land 2. Castor B. hterior at ditto 8. Interior of Stanton Clwrc.b. GI01I­ 6. Towers, S11'eB 8Il1l W.tou. Banll cestBDhire

1. B. b. NORMAN DOORS. 1. Porch, Morwenatow, Com"an a. East CNumore 2. Doorway, Strata Floricla Ablley, •• DMrway with Tympanum Cardigan ••

1. B. 0. NOltMAN WINDOWS. 1. Window in Tower, 81ltaeB Courtaey 2. South side, ditto

t. B. a. NORMAN FaNTS. 1. Lullington, Iomenet 2. S1. Mary'., near Torquay, Devon

1. B. e. NO&MAX LA;VJJORIES dD PISCIN..£.

1. B. r. NORMAN MOULDINGS. 1. Comice o( ~~~~ ~. .a.. SaOil .r 8baft1 and Due of Cburcb, Yorkshire BnttreIMI, ditto 2. Window Sitl and Ballil 'V. DItto- Illtetall!etliur Arches, ditto a. Windows 8. Ditto or Ribs in Pas.... to Crypt, t. Rib-moulding, Crypt or S1. ditto Josepb, Glastonbury 9. Ditto of Pedim8llt in SOlIth Door. 6. Half of ditto, ditto ditto

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1. B. ,. NORMAN PIERS AND CAPITALS. I. Cohlaula from NortbamptoD &lid CbaooeI.-arch nelgbbonbood to. Capitah 2. Arcb, (late in style,) MOI'wenstow, 6. 8. 7. &Ill 8. Ditto, Seutb LtIftU.. Cornwall ham Church, Rutland 3. Elevation of But Side or Bitten • 1. B. h. NORMAN BUTTRESSES.

1. B. z. 1!IISCELLANEOUS DETAILS. L Chancel, St. lluy's, LeiI:etta' 2. Chaoce1-nof, Aclel Cluarch, Yorkshire

1. C. a. EARLY ENGLISH BUILDINGS. 1. Tetnortb Church, North aide 7. Raunds Spire 2. Tetaworth Church, Soutll aile S. Little Houghton &lid Northfield 3. Harleston BOd Moreton Pinkeney Towers Towers 9. View of Cheltenham Old Church,

I. C. b. EARLY ENGLISH DOORS. 1. A large .We Door.".,., with siDgular Tympanum, early in the style 2. ChBDcel Door, Bisley a. ChBDcel Door, Woodeaton

1. C. Co EARLY E~GLISH WINDOWS.

L C. II. EARLY ENGLISH FONTS.

1. C. e. EARLY ENGLISH LAVATORIES .AND PISCINlE. 1. Piacioa, Salllll1l114hllll Cluuah 2. Piae.ioa, IlintOD Ampner. Haata

1. C. r. EARLY ENGLISH MOULDINGS.

1. C. g. EARLY ENGLISH PIERS AND ARCHES• 1. PI .... Xuaton ObmeJa. Qua .... West part of Nan, at. Mary'., 2. B_, Tauple Church Leice.- a. Arelles or Naye, CCIIIIriogton 6. Arch CluDu, Laioeater 6. Capital, St. Giles'., Ouant

L C. h. EARLY ENGLISH BUTTRESSES.

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1. C. z. MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS. 1. Corbel, Southwelllrfinater 4. Broach P&1'&pet, without Pinnael.. 2. Crockels, Lincoln Cathedral Fletton j ditto, with PiIuIacI... 3. Broaches, Irchester, WanningtoD, Wollaston Polebrook, Denford, and Max­ 6. Cracket sloke Priory 8. St. Giles', Porch 1. D. a. DECORATED BUILDINGS. 1. Towers, Gaddesley and Wigston, Towers Leicestershlre 6. Brewood and Kelmarah Spires 2. Westem Elevation, Cheltenham 6. Bugbrook and Finedon Spirea Old Church 7. Brixworth and Wymmington ditto 3. Cottesbrooke Church 8. Kingsthorpe and MUton ditto +. Canona Ashby and Rothersthorpe 1. D. b. DECORATED DOORS.

1. D. Co DECORATED WINDOWS. 1. Window8, Market Harborougb, 8. N. aide oC Magdalene Church. St. Cross, St. John's, Winton, Oxford Gaddesby, and Winchester 9. Brampton, Lichfield, Penkridge, 2. Chancel, Ripple, W orcestershire Gaddesby, St. Chad's, (Lich­ 3. Abingdon Abbey field), Alvechurch, St. Kenelm'a, +. W. Window, Tackley (Salop), Moulton, (Northants), 6. Sketch of Window and King's Norton 6. E. Window, Crudwell, Wilts 10. St. Giles's, Oxford 7. Chanoel Window, Chaddeaden, ll. Circular Window in detail Derbyahire 12. WiRdow at two lightz 1. D. C. DECORATED MOULDINGS. 1. Western Doorway, Tintern Abbey 1. D. g. DECORATED PIERS AND ARCHES.

1. D. h. DECORATED BUTTRESSES. 1. D.3. MISCELLAllEOUS DETAILS.

I. E. L PERPENDICULAR BUILDINGS. 1. Towers, St. Margaret's, Leicester, 9. Towers, St. Margaref's,(Leicester), and Sileby W olverhampton, Barrow-upon_ 2. Wayne/lete Cllapet, Lincolnshire SO'ar, and Aebby Folville I. Whiston Church, N. W. 10. Ditto, Castle Ashby and EctoD. +. Ditto, S. E. II. Ditto, Titchmarsh I. Cdgenboe Tower 12. Ditto, Hales 0_ ana N_by 6. Towers, S1'ton, Loughborougb, 13. Ditto, Staftbrd and Mooktml Segrave, and Sileby I+. Spirea, Easton Manduit UId Aaton 7. Spire, R\IIIhdea U. Ditto, Kiop NoLten aDd Coleshill 8. Towers, Peukridge, Shareshill, 16. Ditto, Queniborough and COY8I1tr'7 Lapley, and Langdon 17. Tower, Letherhede

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1. E. Co PERPENDICULAR WINDOWS. 1. West WindowofMeralwnCharch, deaby, (LeiceatenhiJe), and Kent Penbiag., (Staftonlshire) 2. Window., Floon, WhistoD, Ro­ 8. Ditto, Kialingbury, (Northamp­ therathorpe, Castle Ashby and toO), and St. Miehael and St. It. Giles', (Northampton), Gad- John's, (Coventry) 1. E. d. PERPENDICULAR FONTS. 1. Font, Stanyon Chlll'Cb, Northamptonshire 2. Ditto, WalaiDgham Church, Norfolk a. Ditto, Malpal CIwrch .. Ditto, Tor, Devon 1. E. eo PERPENDICULAR LAVATORIES AND PISCINl£. 1. PiIeina, Btewn'. HGlpiIal, Stadlttird 1. E. r. PERPENDICULAR MOULDINGS.

1. E. g. PERPENDlCUL~lt PIUS AND ARCHES. 1. St. Andrew's, Collumpton . I 1. E. h. PERPENDICULAR BUTTRESSES.

1. E. II. MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS.

1. F. .. FOREIGN BUILDINGS. I.' st. Beli.-. C._b, Jersey 8. St. BrtlacIe'a, iUto, l1iewa t. St. Saviour'l ditto, from S. E. 9. at. Mary'a, ditio,.u:terior ..' I I N. W. 10. interior .... Oro1f9iUo C4urcb, Jersey 11. ClJPt:" Moat Orguln Clllltle, i. St. Mlltin'. ChUl'Cb, diItt J~ .. St. LaWl'8llCtt.,.di1to. atetllr 12. and 1-. C.theclre1. Couaace. . 7. ~ H. 16. and 16. Cathednl, D_theim • I . 1. F. II. FOREIGN DOOBS • .. 1•. DIiOtw.,.Irom. St. Mura, St.&"iour'.. ucl St. BnWt's Charehu,'lmey '2L lIIiDt6 ViHiIn , .' 1. F. 0. FOREIGN 'WlNDO'WS; I. Winclowa and Jamb Mouldi!lgs from Churches in Jeney 2. a. .. II. and 6. Windows In Chapel of Hospital opposite Beme.atel 8. anet'. :WlnlIo_.. N. pat1 oI'ApIIe, Miinater 10. Willdow in' CltUl'elul Cla1l8ier\ 11. Window in rained Chapel, Marieuburg •

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12. Window in Church at Cachen 13. Window, E. end of St. Matthias Chllrcb, Trena, (the only Gothic Window remaining in the Churcb)

1. F. d. FOREIGN FONTS.

1. F. e. FOREIGN LA VATORIES AND PISCINJ£.

~. F. f. FOREIGN MOULDINGS.

I. F. g. PIERS AND ARCHES. 1. Pillars, Arches, &c. from Cburches in Jersey 2. Monte Villiera 3. Lady Chapel, Coatente OathedriJ I. F. b. FOREIGN BUTTRESSES. 1. F. z. MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS.

1. G. L CROSSES IN CHURCHYARDS.

1. G. b. CROSSES NOT IN CHURCBYABD8. , 1. Queen'Elemor'. CraBB, Nortbam)!ton 2. 3. 4. and 6. Details of ditto

1. H. L LYCH GATES.

1. I. L PULPITS IN OPEN AIR.

1. Ie. DEBASED ARCHITECTUB.E. 1. Towers, Guilsborougb. and Bigbam Ferrera 1. L. MODBltN BUILDINGS AND DETAILS. 1. Root'ofSt.James'.Chureb,Craden 12. Design 'for & New Chapel at RiCh­ 2. S. W. View or Golden Common mond Churcb 13. East Blention, TootiDg CInuo1t 8. Trannerae Seetion et ditto 14. Eut Elevation, MIUIh Cbape1, 4. Ground Plau, ditto Loutb 6. Plan or' Bear, St. 101m'., Speen, iii. W. Blefttion, lIlato Berkdire I 16. 8. Elevm-, ditto 6. Plan for Wooden Altar 17. Ground Plan and 6 Viewa or • 7. and 8. Detaila of Alti.r Wooden Church g. Turret Spire, Bittoll ' 18. GrouacI. Plana and.' Views . of 10. Crocketa Wooden Chmehea ....-. :b7 11. Plan of Cataoom~ St. PIIlcna. Mr. CranBtoun for the Coloniea Chapel . , . 1.,M. GROUND PLANS. 1. Wilcot Cburch ~ St. Andrew's, CoUumpton 2. Marston Church 6. Tetsworth Church. 3. Kingathorpe Church

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PORTFOLIO, No. ?-ECCLESIASTICAL FURNITURE.

lL A. CHURCH PLATE. 1. Figures from a Brau Paten, CuIiDgton ChllJ'Ch 2. Chalice

II. B. PALD-STooLS.

II. C. EAGLES AND LETTERNS. 1. Ancient Deek in Crowle Church

II. D. PULPITS.

II. E. MISBRBRE8.

II. P. POPPY-HEADS AND STALL-ENDS. I. and I. Stall-encb. Shafteebory • 8. Ditto, Talland Church, Cornwall t. Ditto, Beyerley Minster 6. Ditto, All Saints, Wakefield 6. Seats in the Chancel, St. Mary'., Oxford 7. Twenty-four Stsll-encb. Steeple Aston, Oson 8. Perspective View of End, ditto 9. Elevation, ditto 10. Section .. ditto ll. Mouldings on top of ditto, ditto 12. Open Sittings, Headington 18. Ancient PUB Capping, Elham, Coggeshall, Langley Broom, and St. Stephen' .. St. Alban's It. and 16. Poppy-heads, Cumnor Churcb, Berka 16. Poppy-bead, Warmington, Northamptonabire 17. Poppy-bead, Poatling, Kent

II. G. ROOD-SCREENS AND PARCLOSES. 1. Part of Roodloft, S. Handborougb 2. Roodloft, Cbarlten-on-Otaoor 8. Screen, Old Shoreham, SUIIIIU

II. H. TILES. 1. Traeinp ofnIes found at Westminster Palue, IMI

II.L MONUMENTs. 1. Eftlgy of a Priest in Engliab Bicmor ChllJ'Cb, Glouce.rt.er.bire I. Effigies in ditto 8. Tomb in Goodricb Cbvcb, HertferUbire t. Two Tombs, Tintern Abbey

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4. ~oDJlQI.ent of .Cbaqeao, Wee.inlter Abbv 8 .. Coftin,-Iid, Ki1'Ig'lWllte Chureh, Dartlnouth • 7. Holy Sepulchre, Stanton Harcourt 8. Monument of GoweJ', St. Mary'I, Soutbwlark' e. Xnighta' EJIIgiel, Temple Clrarc:b, J;.o~. . 10. and n. E8i81, .JlIDkin Wynll, Newland, Olo\lCeeterlhire .11. & DQOB4l. 1. Door, StaplehW'llt, Kent

II. L. EMBROIDERY. 1. .Veetment, St. Augustine'., Langdon, Kent

II. M. HAGlOSCOPE~, CO'NFESSIONALS,,, 1. Suppoaed ConfelSional,-&pib.wItoD, Nonall 2. Ditto, Credenhill, Herefordabire 3. Ditto, T ....14. f. Remains of Low Side Window, St. Marprer., (;11. 4. Low Side Window, Ferry Hinchey . 8. Plan shewing sita of Confeesional, SprowdoD, Norfolk- 7. Hagioscope, Ferry Hinckley 8. Low Side Window, Binaey 9. Ditto, Garsington 10. Ditto, POBtwicl;, Norfolk 11. Ditto, St. .Julian's, 'Norwich

II. Z. MISCELLANEOUS. I. • Head of a Ptatoral Staff, Well. 2.; BiBhpp Trala~'1 Putonl StaB; ~el'ynt C~urcl .. Com,w~l a. A Verge, Chicheeter Cathedral ... PoollBox, Drayton 6. Ditto, Loddon, Norfolk

• I

PORTFOLIO, No. 3.-BmLDIN68:1

III. A. :BISHOPS' PA.LACES. , ' ILL,B. J'AiI\SON4GE!HOO:S~

111. C. A~fd.suQUSv.s :A.~D. HOSPITALS. 1. Hugh Lex".·.. H08pi~ ~'.~~o~ .2. Leicelter's H08pital, Warwick

III. D. ·SCROOL.·HOtlSE,S:

• EIlgn.'ft

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III. E. COLLEGIATE HOUSES.

III. F. CASTLES.

III. G. MANOR HOUSES AND MANSIONS.

!II. H. INNS AND GABLED HOUSES.

!II. I. GABLES.

III. J. BRIDGES. I. New Bridge, near StawUalte, Oxon 2. DetaUa of ditto

III. L GATEWAYS. I. Oaten" .,.. hOIUe, Herta

III. L. FOREIGN BUILDINGS. 1. a. a. Doorwa" in Jereey.

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Digitizec "

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AND

PAINTINGS.

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I. TRACINGS AND DR!.WINGS.

1. A book containiBg " QuarrI8e, ftom Churchee near Oxford, (praeniIecl ~ Mr. Parker) 2. A eolleetion or 11 Quarries, (preeented hy H. Wilson, Ezater Con.. > .. Figure or St. Paul, &em Merton College Chapel f. Figure or St. Peter •• Figure or st. Nicholas •• XBeeJing Figure unller a Canopy, with the legend- "Magiatr Henricua de Mameaf'e1tI. me fecit. H 7 and 8. Quarries and Pattenu t. PatterRa, with head in the centre 10. 11. and 12. Patterna of a tt:iMlgGl.z: liFt 13. A msle Head If. A Qaeen'. Head } Melton Ccillege Chapel 16. 16. 17. Quarries 18. The Cracifixion } 19. An Abbeu and SaiDt Merton College Ante-Chapel 20. A Cherab 21. An Agou. :Qei } IS. and 23. Ditto Merton College LiIII'UJ' 2f. A Gri1Iln 26. 26. 27. 28. Wlndo". in the Seclilia at Dorchester 29. 30. 81. Quarries from St. Michael'. Church, OdOld 82. Figure or St. Edmund 88. PeliCllll and Young ~ Sf. A Lion'. Head f Merton College Chapel II. Head from the J_ W"mdow, Doreheater 86. The Cracilbdon on a Lily, from st. Michael'. Ch1UCh, Oxf'ord 87. and 88. Quarrietl from Ilaington Church, Devon 89. Female, from Cumnor 40. Glau in Chancel or Stanton St. John ~l. The Cipher or Thomu Key, from Cold Alton, G10uceetenhire ~2. An armed Figure ~8. A Saint ... A King and Queen

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2. ENGRAVINGS. 1. and 2. GI... in St. George', Church, Hanover-square 3. and". Glau in PotsgravC; Church, Bedfordahire Ii. and 8. Figuree in Cirenceater Church f. Figures in GlollC8lter Cathedral, and Iron Acton Church 8. The Three Central Windows at the Eaat end of the Temple Church 9. Henry VI. from King'1 College Chapel 10. and 11. Glau in Siddington Church, Glouceltellhire 12. Glau in Cirenceeter Church 13. Glaa, in Tewbbnry Church If. Two copies of the Annuuciation, from PO),nings, Suaaex Iii. Window from Trumpington Church

PAINTINGS. 1. Painting on Chancel Arch, Newton TolV)', Wills 2. and 3. Paintings on the Wall of the South Aille, Islip Church, Oxon, takeD June 6th, 1842 f.Ii.6. Paintings from Cauingtou Church, Oxon, taken Jul)' 22nd, 1842 7. Painting on. the Wooden Groining over the Choir, St. Alban', AbbeJ. 1420-60. 8. Four Painted Panels, from the Chapter-house, Exetet 9. aad 10. Figures from Tidmarah Church 11. Three Angela 12. Head of. Panel I&. A Coloured Tracing It. EngraviDg of. Painting on the South Wall of the Bishop of Chichester'a Chapel, discovered 1829 II. Engraving of a Painting of ~ CbrilItopher. on the Sonth Wall of Sedgetiml Cbmch, Norfolk

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ENGRA VINGS.

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ENGRAVINGS PRESENTED BY 1. C. BUCKLER, ESQ.

South E. View of Balliol Collep York Cathedral, N. W. Deeign for New Front of diLIo s.. Paul', Cathedral, N. W. lfigh Street, Oxford Ialiabury Cathedral, S. W. Ground Plau, three Elevatlou, and Lincoln Cathedral, S. W. DeWla, with interior and exterior St. M&l7, Southwell, N. W. 'tie... of a design for St. Mulin', Whitby Abbey Church, Oxtord, 181~ m. I'" XtoDC?~ N. S. and E. Elevation. ~l a DeSig8 1leverley Minster, S. W. for a new Church at Carfu, Oxford, Llandaft' Cathedral, S. W. in 1820 (3) St. David's Cathedral, S. E. Ruins of Fonthill Abbey Hatfield Houe, Hmfordahin, N. E. Bristol Cathedral, N. E. Southwell Minster, N. W. Winchetter Cathedral, S. E. Fountain's Abbey Botton Steeple St. Andrew'., Holborn, N. E. Chetter Cathedral, S. W. St. Peter'1 in the East, Oxford, S. W. Lich1leld Cathedral, N. W. Weat Front of Magdalene con..-. Carlisle Cathedral, S. E. Oxford Ely Cathedral, N. E. Sherborne Abbey Church, S. E. (2) Abbey, Shrewsbury, N. W. Peterborough Cathedral, N. W. Shrewsbury Abbey Church West Front of Christ Church con... B:leter Cathedral, N. W. Oxford Durham Cathedral, N. W. Queen's College, S. E. Oxford HereCwd Cathedral, N. E. Salisbury Cathedral, S. E. ~pon Cathedral, S. W. Chichester Cathedral, N. E. Rochetter Cathedral, N. W. GlouCeiter Cathedral, S. W. Quadrangle, Magdalene ColI. Oxford Worcester Csthedral, N. E. Winchester College York Minster, S. E. New College Chapel, Oxford, N. E. Lich1leld Cathedral, N. W. Westminster Abbey, N. E. Lichfleld Cathedral, S. E. Rievaulx Abbey, Yorkshire Westminster Abbey, N. E. Wella Cathedral, N. W. Ely Cathedral, S. E.

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Adel, Yorkshire, It Deerhurat Priory, 'two vie~8' Almondabury and Alveaton, Glouces- Down Amney Church terahire Drayton Busett, Sta~otdilhire, tI Arnngbam; Gloucestershlre, d Dryburgh Abbey,'e \. . Bakewell, Derbyshire, d DumfermHne C. thedral, interior, II Banbury Old Church D unkeld CnthedJ'lit intelior, e . . New Easton Maudit, oJ-than 5, d Barfre.ton Church, Kent, It Elford, Stntfordsl1ire Barnwood, Gloucestershire Elgin Cathe<\ral, d Beddington Chw'ch, l' E1kstone, G)ouceslersbire Berkeley Chapel, Berkeley Chnrch, l' ----- Chancel"I C~ Berkeley Churcb, e Exeter Cathedral, S. 'Io'Yer, 11 "B ishop's Cleeve, near Clleltenham ---- BisllOpls ThJone,. i Bitton, Gloucester (3) ------Nave, looking \Y. d Blackfriars Chapel, St. Andrew's, d ------N. E. view, il Boxwell, Gloucestershire - ---:!...:...- W. Front, d Bredon Cburch, W orcestersllire, ,. Chapter-room, p Brompton, Yorkshire, e Felmersbam, Beas, e Cathedral of Aberbrotbwick, e Fountain'S Abbey (3) Chancel, Emneth, Norfolk, 8 Gloucester Cathedral, tihrary Chapel of Sudley paatle, p GloucesterSbhe CllUrcrle~._Colct Ash! Chapter-house, Salisbury Catbedral, d ton, Broo'ke'tl1orpe, Cl1Hrli~ld, Cbe; ----- Oxf'otd Cathedr«l, e riflglon, Cromhall: and . Hnrescofnb ----- Bnstol Cathedral, II ., ' , . . - , . -', . Al,ston; Saiui': Charlton Kings, Gloucestershite bu'1' Cotes, Whaddon, Brackworth, Charlton, near Cheltenham Lidney, Woodcbester, Ebberton, anet Cheltenham Chnrch (Old) Stratton Chilton, Gloncestershire Oraritllain Chtircli, Llncolna1liie, p - Churchdown, near Cbeltenb~m, 4 Great Melton, Norfoik'," Cirencester, E ..' p Harmonsw~rtn Chinch- ., 1' Harrow Church ----- S., witb Porch, p HolyroOa Chapel, d ----- interior, Nave, p. H01IDIIlow Cbapel, d interior, St. .Kath·aripe', Howden, Y Dr1tsbire phapel, It , liBey, exterio~, II" . . Churc:h, E. view, p. ---' interior, ;. (2)' -----.--- , S, E. view,'p' ---" Church, from S. W. n C1el!ve Church, II _, __ Interior of Kilpcck Cllurcb, Ii Clifton Campville, (two), d jedllurgn Abbey, e . .' Cloi/ltera, G louces~er CathedJ:al, p King',s College ~b~pel, Aber

D,g'tizedbyGoogle 78

Llanbadam P~wr, near Abei,atw,tb, II St. DeDet'a Abbey. Norfolk, , Louth, W. Lillco1Dabire, p St. Budeaux, Devon --8.,p St. Doulagha _S.W." St. George, Doncuter, 11 Melrose Abbey, tl St. .Joseph's Chapel. Glastonbury, II Merton CoDege Chapel St. .J ulian'B. Norwich Newton Regia, WanricDhire St. Mary'. Abbey, York, tl Ogleworth Church, Gloucester, II St. Mary Magdalene Chapel, Winton. II Old Malton, Yorkshire St. Mary Magclalene Church, Taun- Osforcl Cathedral, illterior, II ton" (2) Ozleworth and Cleeve, Glouceater St. Mary Overy, interior, , Part of Nave, TewkeBbury Abbey, II St. Mary'a, Staflbrcl Po1enortb, Warwickahire ------interior Priors' Chapel, Ely. tl St. Michael, Baaingatoke, 11 Purton, Wilts St. Sepulchre, Cambridge. II Quire, Bristol Cathedral., St. Sepulchre's, Northampton (2) Quire, Stratforcl-on-Avon. , St. Stephen'a, Bristol., Quire, Hereforcl Cathedral, II St. Thomas' Cbapel, London Bridge Quire and Transept, York Millater Stanwick, N orthanta . Renclcomb Church, , Steet1y Cilurch, " Booh Chapel. II Stepney Church" . Round Tower at Agbagowir, II Swindon, nllU Cheltenham Ruilla of Bewick Chapel, Northumber­ Tamworth. Staftbrclahire land. II Tewkeabury Abbey, E. Ruina of St. Botolph'. PriGr). Col- Thatcham, Berke chester. II . Thorpe Constantine, Stdbrclabire Salisbury Cathedral, entrance to Chap- Tickhll. Yorkshire, , ter-house, , Tintern Abbey, interior, tl ------Lady-chapel, , ----- W. W"mdow, tl ------North aide" ----S. E. view" ------fromS. to N. Tran: Trinity Chapel, Tewkeabury Abbey, II sept, interior, e W aclclington, Yorkshire, interior, 11 ------S. E. view., Wanlage, Berkshire ------W. Front" WapIey, Giouceaterahire Section, MalmeBbury Abbey.'; Whitby Abbey,·, ShifIhal Church, Salop, tl . Wiladon Church" Shipton Moyne, Glouceaterahire Wincheater Catheclral, N. Transepts, II Shurclington. near Cheltenham, tl -----interior, II Sidclington, G louceeterahire ------Choir,p South Cerney Church, Gloucester. iII­ Nave, lookIng terior. II (2) E." S. Transept and Cloister, Oxfqrd Ca­ ------S. E. view" thedral ------Weat Front,p St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Gloucei­ Woodford, Northanta, interior, II terahire, , Wruham Church. Tower,p St. Bees' Priory, , Wrockarcline~ Salop

Digitized by GoogI e ENGRAVINGS. 79

All Saints, Shelwall, • Martyn' Aisle, )(agdalene ChlU'Ch. d Amb§§sOn, 'S'0' "rwic'Sg'Sire iiiddle"h",,', II An Early English Deaign S8Ildown, Brading, IIle of Wight, • Bishg,p San0'P,gd's Ch"pel, EP5"b""ph,p Andrew'1 C"theclrI'J, Sydlllli, P Bra"ngton, l:P"rthamli,tonaEE", d Gi.li",,' CamillrweU, (2) Brookfield, Kentish Town, • St. James, Ensworth, SWIII8X, II Tnm""erse 5ll",tion Johll, Mareil",ood, Christ Church, Cheltenham St. Laurence, Swindon, II Co1ahllh, d St. Mark, Amli,field, Hursley, Hama.. Float1;g High Brid?l:'" Onn" Mm;'" Chllli",1, A:rlllil, d Fredericton Cathedral, New BruDt- St. Matthew, Grosmont, near Whitby" Will'S, d Millillllll's,Ellth, e Howell, Middleaex, • St. Nwholas, E. Gnii:w, II Hint"" Stafth"dshire 8t" Peter'I, Camltridge, II Holl: Trinit?, GoMn" C",m"gon, Petil?'g, S",,,llowoliEil, II alebury, Hantll,. StanniDgley, II -~""~--- liIlteri",,, llleW, bllinity C±lurell, M08I11ll, II Hopwas, Staffordshire Warton, WarwickahiN, • Llmldenisl"", North Walel, d Weeford, Stalbrdshire Loc?,,£Pe, iP "ttingh",g" II iihltbp, ------iurerior, •

MONUMENTAL RE,1\L.uNS, TWELFTH CENTURY. I.~i 1,", G?'Oftreil Mii"avillll, E. of Gun, Eempiil Churell 2.-Three Ancient GraTestones, Cllmberland a.-Ralph de Vautort, Chester Csthedral John Serj"lln, St, iohn',,~ Che"Yll" +.-Conltantia , Scarcliffe Chureh 6.~"E*Albett H""mor, anotilll", DeA?ll.am BullA"thwAit, Cumlllll'laDP' 6.-E1Iigy of a Knight, " Cathedrale de Ekgginton" (7) , 7.-Tomb, Old Sodbw-y: Church Tbf[RTEbiiTH CENEbB.Y. 1.~I2a+' Bi"hop Hugh Northwold, RIll Cathedral 2.~.a266. bishop iiilliam he Kikllllnny, CRy Cll21h,ldrai 3.-1290. Sir Roger de Trumpington, Trumpiugton Chureh +'~i298. il.>ishop billillA,,, lle Llliill, Elil Cathell""l 6.-Sir John de Creke and Lady, Westerley Waterlesa Chureh 6.~"ir John de 1& Mere Alid Ladil, Minchin Hamilton Church 7.~" -~~~ Blltkeley, Griato, (tatheJRllAi 8.-Sir Nicholas de Vi)len and LadJ, Down Amney Church 9."~"Eomb Clemo" Chtl""ll IO.-John de Bladingdone and :Maud his wife II.-Monument, Coberley C~ureh .. . , ~ .NORAVINOS. FiiU:kTEE~iTk CENTU'R.Y. i.~ l&bert hlllbunt, Baitlolemew Churcb, Cbeshire S.-Sir Hugh Calveley, -Bdbu,,'Chol'ch 8.":"" - FftaJjet~-.Dd -r.:M1, Norbury Cburoll f.~oly Sepll1e1m, H.'~lit!gton 6.-Shrirl.t 0' St. W'el'1ntrgb, ·clie.te1 CaLhedral 8.-Tom&, Tewklibury A\bey- 7.-Tomb, Yielden Cltui'eh; Bed~h'e 8.-Hugh Ie -Despeliser all4!L'tIay; Tewksbury Abbe, 'til imd- !U•...:.Tomb-ia :P~ Churcll I

• 'J I' ;FliTEENTH J~F.NJ'URY. 1.-1400. Sir.lobe. c..,. ... J:.ady. Deerhurst 2.-14.00., W,krhlun'. GbaDIn. Wbleheater C.tlIeclral 8.-ltO!. &i~ .Th • ..,dII ,»~llJl'1.!lIt. Wiabeeh 4.-lt08.,BobenP.ui"I).dW~, lJjldern1wn" _. 6.-1410. Waynfteet &lid B~' • .chantries, Winchester Cathecb.al .. 8.-1417. /uehhi.. op Thom... Cl'adey, (Dilblin,)" l!l~ Co1\ep Chapd 7.-1419. Biuop Slaftbrd'. :r.w..~nt, Exeter Cathedral 8.-1420. RobeR P~ ..nd Wif~lron Acton 9.-1432. Nicholas Carew ~1I,ld Wite, Heddington Churcb. _ _" _ . 10.-1447. Thomas ForLey, William Seora, and Ago_ theb: Wife. NodhhlllcJL 11.-14110. Holy Sepulchre, Northwold 12.-1461. Walter Wake, New CoITege 'CIlapel 18.-1462. John FlIt_zal~1'I> pbria~

S2.-William de Fulburne, Jfu~II,~rch I • •• SIXTEENTH CEN"rt11tr.: 1.-1600. Biabop Fox',JItoUQUn9lf; 'WIi1IobJerc.*1IIlral 2.-1607. John Fftye, Ne!, Colle;c! ~~pel 8.-1009. Cheltenhamt Abbot ot '.Ce!,~sbulJ .. " f.-1636. GraYeB}!o~~~,B~mhllBl: ~b.Uf'C~ _. I .:, ._ 6.-1637. John Lewis and Ac"tha)~ ,!ire,~,1ee1_C,hQ~, 8.-Sir WiI1iIIlIl, ~~~\lil!lX\s. i}t. Oeoj'P'.:Ch.p~, ,\\,1ndeclr 1.-Clement PQIIlQn, O:m~ad Church _. I I J:, 8.-Walteman,'Abbot cit Tewbbuiy , .' " I. 1.-1811. Sir John Croke, Chilton, Bucka '. , 1.-161/1. Henry A.irey, Provost -t,'t Queen";, (21 __ . ,\ -. a.-1818. Henry Robinson. BOOop of Carliile '(2)

Digitized by GoogI e .NoaAV1N08. 81 CROSSES. :AneJeut ~ iD C81'DWaIl Gloucester CrOll, 1620. (a) Chicheeter Croll St. BCI1M" Croll, MOIIMt« Boyce Cirenoeeter Marbt.-C1'OII The Leaaer Cross, Yo.... Boyce C1'OII 1& Billey Cll1ll11liyanl Wakh.. CroIB, 6 BDgrmDp. with --lema Letter by W. Harriaon - Iron Acton Churchyard W"mcheater Crcea -KIJeIIua BUILDINGS. BCCI&SIASTICAL• .. A Proapect towanIa tbe Plait f'rom the Kin,.. CoDep, Aben1_ Lodgings or the ReY. Dr. Barton, .. N. W. View or the AII1Ie)o Church Canon of Christ Church, Odord" Gate, original Boundary Wall, ud Bishop" CoDege, BriItOl ParIah ChareJaea or Se. JUIlII ud Bromholm Priory Sf. Mary, at Buy St. Edmunda in De. for a New FJon& to W.eeater the • Olden Times'" College Put 01 TavitlCock Abbey, J>e.roa Gatehouae er Tn_bury AbbtJ PrIncipal Gate of the Abbey 01 8t. 0....., or XiDgswoocl Abbe,r Andrews Hayleea Abbey Restored View of the Anoia Guesten Hoapital of St. SohD the Baptillt, lVin- Hall, Worceater cheater Taylor Building and Uni... ,y Gal­ Iatenor Vi... or the New ... elM­ leriee, Oxford aieal departmetl or KiBr Edward'. Tbe Old Gate or Ch. Ch., Oztonl Grammar Sclaool, ~ MrLITARY. Berkeley Cut1e (4o) Monnow Bridge, Monmouth Clistor Cutle (Ground PlaD and 6 N. W. View or Sherii' Hutton Views) Cut1e (2) Cutle or GuiIDea in 1130 Sudley Cutle, Gloucesterabire (6) CODway Caatle (2) ThombUl')' Cut1e (6) Framlinpam Cutle Warblington Caatle, Hanta

DOMESTIC. Abbotarord, Ro.1tburgh.hire Enlield Manor HoUle AncieutHouaea, High-St., TewltesblU)' Holland Hollie, N. View ----Church-St., Tewlteabul1 ----- S. View Badminton HOllIe Leicester's Hospital, Warwiclt, 1 S+6 Bishop" Court, 17M and 1813 Manor Houe at Iron Acton Breaslngbam Rectory, Nortblk Manor HoUle, Rodmarton CatIe Howard, Torb1l1re Ocltholt, or OckweU's Houe, Berks ClIiumey - pieee, Biahop't PaJaee, Oriel Window, Hampton Court Palace Exeter Oxnead Hall C1IJn8er Place Part of the Ancient Preaeuce Chamber Dawn ADm., Manor Houae or Hampton Court Palace Eaatbul1 HoUle Place House at Fowey in COrDwall G Digitized by GoogI e 82 .NGBAV1NG8.

S. E. "vvd N. W. VivvB\Y' of Walbp Rectory Honse Housvvv nants W B\YVyyyvvU Convtv Sontham nvvuse, G vvt/yB\YYnrahire i Chimv::::1~pleee in Stanton Rectory Wetheringosett Rectory, Suft"olk Stanton R.otory House; Buckland W oUaton Hall, NoUinghamsbire

F·t2REIGG. GERMAN. 33. St. lames' Church, Ratiabon 1. AbbeS Church of Laach 34. Gate(2) 2. AbSB\YS ChurcS St. 86. -~--~~~--~ hvterior 36. W. 3. Ansicht des Mlinstera in Bonn Angle and Gateway -i. interior 37. The House of Diirer at Niirnbel'g 6. AmB\YYV'P CatheSrn 38. S·hyFairF:.:yv::l::::i:: at Nhmhvvrg(3) 6. BajYvivvtY'ry of Syy in . 7. Capitals, Cloisters, St. PantaleoD, 1. Abbey Church of Cluny Cologne 2. Auch, near Toulouse, CaIlOJl1 8. ~~..~ ...... neifterSyyS B\Yrd AnjYyyvvB\Y:h 3. nllda 9. ~- St. +. CyH:edral yyy C::::vtance. Cologne 6. Cathedral of Evreux, N. aterier 10. Cathedral of Bamberg elevation II. Cathv::IYYY} of CYng:re, intevirvY yf 6. [,vv'Pedral 7. C:::::hedral nheims, nYW 12. Details (2) 8. ----- N. E. Tiew of Cur 13. West Front finished 9. West Front (2) 14. Cat..hv:vkrv:lofF""v:Siv:rt 10. Cyfhedral GfVueD 16. Catf:v:krv:l of Mvv:vi:::S 11. [':::fhedral htrashovv:::h: W. 16. Cathedral of St. Stephen, Vienna view (2) 17. Cathedril of St. Veil, Prague (2) 12. ---.----- S. W. 18. Chr:r:::h of Andernach view (3) 19. ~I::rrvvh v:f Mariv: jYvlegen, Vlvvvmvv 13. Ch::::rch of ::::::cques, 20. Ch:vrv:h of SiDZijY H. Church oft1::v hhbey D·.A::::¥Vmnes 21. Church of St. Gerean, Cologlle 16. Fas:ade de II. Trinite de Vend8me 22. Church of St. Lawrence, Niirn- 16. Rue de la Prefecture, Caen interior I~ du ~ en 23. --~... --.~ Gerry 24. Die Domstrasse in Wlirzburg 18. de Josaelin en Bretagne 26. E88lingeD in the N eckar [:v::.v.ZAN. 26. FOytf: Schwarvv 'PSeindorf, L [':::mpanile:h1:~zj.ark·.Pkv::z::[' enice St. Mvvrvvi:r: B\Yrd St. Gv:vrjYV:, 2. ['a'Pedral at [,Gian, groUDyi plan Cologne 3. interior 27. Font, Unkel new 4. N. Elevation 28. N:vrv G1:urch 6. S. GI:z::::v:uOll 29. Rath-Haus in Ulm M 18CBLLANEOUa. 30. St. Martin's Chnrch, Landshut An Engraving from a Picture "y Van 31. St. S:Vlvvtdu8 Cl::vv:viY of a Gzzz?vi:: Tower progresl 82. St. SyiYndus TYmS: :I:Surnbess pziliding aXGUVIXG8. a8

MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS.

DOORWAYS. Biggleswade, Bedfordahire, (S.) tl Porch, St. Margaret'.. Walmpte, Chancel, Etchingbam, Suuex, II York, II Eastoo, Hantl, (S.) II SiddiDgton, Chenceater. II Elkltone, Glouceaterabire, (S.) II South Cemey, Glouceaterabire, " Gateway, Lincoln, II St. Ebbe's, OXOD; EsaendiDe Chapel, Harrow Church, (W.) " Rutland, II MOJeton Valenee, II; Pozcb, St. s. Stone, Kent, (N.) II phen'a, Bristol, p St. Peter in the East, Oxford, (8.) " Old Malton, (W.)" Vestry, Bristol Cathedral, tl Peronne Wolston; Steetley; 11B.ey,,, Porch, Llanbadarn, n.-r Abel'yatwyth,II

WINDOWS. Brixworth; Barton - upon - Humber I College, Cambridge, p Wickham, Berka; St. Benet's, Cam­ Merton Chapel, Oxford, p bridge, ,; St. Peter'a in the East. New College Chapel; Huish Episcopi, Oxford; Castle HediDgham, " Somerset; (W.) St. Mary's Oxford,p Cavera1ield, Oxon, , Side Window, New College Chapel, p Cloister, Chriat Church, Oxford, p St. Alban's; Wella; Bloxham; Gran­ Dunohuroh, Wanricbhire; Merton tham, tl Chapel; Broughton, and Kidlington, St. Nicholas, Lynn, Norf'ollt, (w.) p Oxon, tl St. Peter in the Eaat, Oxford; Castle Interior Window, Ante-Chapel, Kin,.. HediDgham, ,,; Christ Church, II PILLARS, ARCHES, &c. Bamacl:, Northampton,. (2) Holywell, Oxford; St. Gllea', Oxford I Brigstoc1t, Northampton" Melboume, Derbyshire I MaIms­ Choir, Adel, near Leeds, II bury; St. Cro.. , II Choir, Southwell, , Nave, Berkeley Cburch" Christ Church, Oxford, II Sandhurst, Kent, tl Glastonbury Ahbey Church, , Wittering, Northampton, ,

ARCADES, NICHES, &e. Christ Church, Odord I St. lobn's, Sedilia, Fumess Abbey, p Devises, II Sedilia, St. Mary, Meysey Hampl!lD, Leybourne, Kent, II Gloncestershire, tl Nichea, Lady Chapel, Bristol Catha- Southampton Walla I St. Botolph'a, dral, /I Colchester; St. Augllstine'a, Canter- Piscina and Window, tl bury, 'I St. Aldate's, Oxford; Can- Piscin&, S. Cerney, Glouee8tershire, tl terbury Cathedral, II Piscina, Westboume, Suuex, tl S. Side, Chapter HOllIe, Bristol Catha- Seats in the Chancel of St. Mary'a, dral, II Oxford, p Stone Stalls, Gloucester Cathedral, p Sedilia, Bitton, Gloucestershire, tl Stone Stalls, Tewkesbury Abbey, tl

Digitized by GoogI e Dle•• ,INOIlo

IOns.

Abbot's Langley, Hertf'ordsbire, II Laureath, Comwall, II Acton Burnell, Shropshire, , Lenton, N ottinghamshire, II Alphington, Devon, II LeTeriDgton, Cambridgesb:ire, 11 Ashbome, Derbyshire, 1/ Little Walsingham, Norfblk, 11 Aston-1e-Wan., NorthamptllllBhire, II Maltby-Ie-Marsh, LiDeollllhire, tl Bradford Abbas, Dorsetshire, 11 Market BClllWortb, Leicesterihire, tI Castle Froome, BereCordshire, II Mitchel Dean, Glolloeetershire Chalk, Kent,'11 N ewenden, Kent, II Coates; Pucklechurch; Remlcomb; N'otlnIlY, Derbyshire, II Siddington; Csmpden I A1veston I Patrington, Yorkshire, tI Tormarton; Deerhulllt; Pitchcomb ; Pinchbeck, Lincolnabire,'I Ebbrington ; SaiDtbury ; Upper Poyninga,Suaau, 1I Swell, GlOUeestelllhire B.ollesby, IferlJa Collegiate Church, Galway, II Rolyenden. Kent, tI Croydon; Willesden; Warlingham; St. Anne, Lewes, Su-, II Broxbome; Hendon; Beddington; St. EdWlll'd's, Cambridge, 11 . Gt. Wymondley; West Wickham I St. German's, Cornwall, II Sanderatead St. John Baptist, COYeIltry" Drayton,p St. Philip, Bristol, If Hartland, DeTon, II Stoke by N.ayland, 8nlbllr, p Heyes, Kent, II Stoke CannOD, DeYonahire, If Holt, Worcestellhire, II '1hombury, GloucestftBhint, II (2) Holy Trinity, Coventry,1I Weston nell Spalc1ing, LincolDshire, 1/ Hunstanton, Norfolk, II Weston, Warwickshire, II Hurley, Berks,1I Wehton, Warwicbhire, tI Ingleton, Yorkshire, II Yale, G)QUAMetenhire, 11

FURNITURE AND PLATE.

Handle of S. Door, Sherrington, Bucks N. Cemey, 8Ilc;l Thombury, Olou­ Lectern, St. Nicholas Chapel. Lpm, ceatershire Norfolk saver-gilt Chalice, St. Sampaou. Pattern or Damask Linen Napkin Guam.,. Pattern or LineD Altar Cloth Silver-gilt Flagon, Chapel of St. Apol­ Pulpits, Nortbleacb; Cireneester; line, Guemley.

MISCELLA.NEOUS.

Antiquities in Chichester Cathedral Cathedral Apse, Romsey, Hants Ornaments, Nurated Com; Wrest- Fire Place, Rochester Castle Iingwortb; Ketton Monograms, Northleach Ornaments, Kelton ; Warmington Monograms, Siddington Parts or Screen and Doorway, BIOlI:ham Norman Sculpture, Chiehe.ter Parts of Sherborne Castle, Dorset, C')

Digitized by GoogI e STATEMENT OF THE ACCOUNT OF THE ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY FOR THE YEAR 1845. £. •• tl. f .•. d. Subscriptions and Compositions - 297 3 61; Balance due to the Treasurer December, IS++ - lOS I~ By the Sale of Publication~ So 6 0 I Rent of Room, &c. 22 0 (;if i Mr. Parker.-For Author's and Secretaries' Copies of o Total received - 3S2 9 6 I, Dorchester Church - 2S 2 a (j For Advertising, &c. - 10 17 S ~ I For Advertising in 18++ - 15]1; 0- 04 1+ il For Tracings of Stained Glaas, Merton College - 10 0 CO I Mr. RnSlelI, for Tracings of Glass at Dorchester Church 3 0 0 I Meaara. Cooke and Cartwright, for Bookcase, &c. 14 16 0 ,Mr. I. Shrimpton, for Printing Lists and Reports - 103 18 9 IMr. Sharp'. Salary from Jan. 25th - +S 18 0 I for Sundries, Postage, &c. - Iii 6 0 I Mr. O. Jewitt, Engraving for Report 6 6 0 , Mr. Curtis, for Portfolios - .. I. ,0 1 Mr. Derick, for Drawings 30 0 0 , Mr. Brathwaite, for Mounting Brasses 3 12 0 ! Mr. J. Shrimpton, for Binding 6 O. 0 II' Mr. Spiers, Stationery, Postage Labels, &c. 13 17 8 Mr. Parker's Bill for Books -- 63 0 0 Balaut'8 due to the Treasurer Dec. 31st, ISM - - ---128 16 11 I Sundries ---- Ii 1711 £011 0 Ii I £lill Ii Ii

These AN'ounls wI.'re }<~xamined aud Audited Feb. 16th, 1846. EDWARD HILL. MARTIN JOHNSON GREEN. • "Digitized by Goog Ie PROCEEDINGS

or

THE OXFORD SOCIETY

,Oft

PROMOTING THE STUDY

or

GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE.

HILARY TERM, 1846.

D'Q'lizedbyGoogle •

Digitized by GoogI e OXFORD ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY.

MBETING, FEB. 11 TR, 1846. The Rev. the President in the Chair.

HBW IIBIIBBU ADIIITTBD. W. Fowle. Trinity College. James Cranatoun. Esq .• Architect. High Street, (bford. F. W. Green. Oriel College. R. Ley. Exeter College. A. Stillingfteet, Brasenoee College. L. H. R1IJDIIeY. Brasenoee College. A. RaJDIeY. Exeter College. G. C. Adama. Exeter College. H. L. Wingfield. New College.

Mr. Parkins, Honorary Secretary, read the following Report from the Committee. .. The Committee mat begin the present year as they terminated the laat. by congratulating the Members. It is no slight ground of satisfaction to them that thi8 Meeting, the fint in 1846. is a88eJDbled here. aDd that the Society. having far out-grown ita former dimeDBioDS. has at last found itself a home. which will not be considered aD unworthy one• .. The Committee had entertained a hope that the whole of the Society's collection would have been classified and arranged pre­ "iowy to the present Meeting; but the magnitude of the under­ taking. rendered greater by the intervention of the vacation, has

Digitized by GoogI e 4 1IDImBdahJy frustrated the entire fulfilment of their wishes, and they have therefore reserved the Cuts and Bruaea for a IeCODd catalogue, which will be published in the courae of the present term, and sold at a price to be determined by the Committee. "The ordinary annualliat of Members, with a catalogue of the boob and drawings, &c. is now ready, and will be immecUately distributed. It is hoped that it will be found generally accurate; though lIOIDe im~0D8 are unavoidable in an 1ICCOQIlt, the anbject of which is continually undergoing changes. Reference to the drawings and engraviDgs will at least be easier; the caata too will be much more readily.conanlted; and the bruaea will, it is trusted. become IOOD really acceuible. There can be no doubt that far greater facilities are now aft'orded to Architectural stu­ dents than have hitherto been within their reach, while residing in thie or any other University. The formation of a School of Art, where Gothic Architecture may be diligently studied, and ita principles not only sought after, but found, should be now a thing of easy accomplishment. .And if the leaeon be but attended to, which is displayed by those zealous admirers of beautiful but heathen models, who crowd the rooms of our national museum, while their imagination bears them to Italy or Greece; if their eameetneaa is imitated here, and their energy is in some desree exhibited. the Society will IOOD occupy that sphere of ueefolneea which its name challenges, and ita position in the University gives a title to.

CI The subacriptioDl towards defraying the neceuary e~ of the removal amount to £84, little more than half of the sma it was proposed to..... As no outlay can be made from the ordinary funda of the Society, it must depend upon the further contributions of Membel'l, how far all the arrangements which appear desirable to the Committee can be carried out. "Several jn~ting presents have been received; among the reat, three copies of the Society's seal, presented by the aame pel'lOn as the original j and a large collection of rubbings of braaees, which have been contributed by Mr. Haines, of Exeter College, a new and very zealous Member. whose exertiODl deserve to be recorded.

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.. The general bUBinesa of the Society has, ae uaual, been much interrupted by the vacation. Several applicatioua for advice have, however, been received and attended to, particularly in the cue of Llandilo and Cwmwear Churches. "But the temporary 8U8penaion of the Society's operations, which must always follow upou the ctiaperaions of its Members at the end of term, is more than compeuaated for by the increaaed facilities thua aftOrded to their studies, in a wider range of obser­ vation and research. No diocese, no comer of any county. but may in this way be readily explored by some competent Ecele­ siologist. Church achemes accurately filled up. and notes of Churches, however meagre. would prove of great advantage were they generally made and deposited in the collection. Drawings, rubbings of braasea, and tracings of stained g1aae, are now con­ tributed in considerable numbers; but the value of those pre­ sented will be greatly enhanced, if the object aimed at be chie6y the supplying of deficiencies, and the furnishing the Society with sllCb. specimens aa it does not poeeeaa, and the want of which still renders ita catalogues imperfect. " Another advantage of the vacations is the opportunities they give for preparing papers and other communications. It is the earnest wish of the Committee to make the Society's meetings ae instructive as they can. There is no reaBOn why one. paper should always occupy a whole evening; and no Member should be de­ terred from sending hie paper to the Secretaries by any fear of ita being very long postponed. "The works at Dorchester are aatiafactorily progreaaing. and, in a few weeks, the South Window and Sedilia will. it is hoped. be completely restored. The expenaea now incurred amount to £140. and there will be but little more than £200 on hand to­ warda the remainder of the undertaking. And as the East and Jease windows alone have been estimated at £380, a further ap­ peal to the Society will immediately be made. A very interesting letter has been received from the vicar of the pariah, and will be read this evening. The zeal and eamestuese of the inhabitants. who are charged with the maintenance of the body of the Church, but who are not liable to support that portion of it which is now

Digitized by GoogI e 6 being restored. mUlt be very gratifying to all who hear of it. The parish il a very poor one. and the Church is far larger than the IC8Jlty population can require. There could not readily be con­ ceived a more interesting, or a more urgent case. But unless a vigorous effort is made to carry out the undertaking which has been happily begun, the hearty spirit and pious offerings of the poor of Dorchester will continue to set forth still more clearly by their striking contrast, the luke-warmness of the support of many. and the cold indifference of still more." Mr. Millard, Honorary Secretary, read the letter from the Vicar of Dorchester, which was referred to in the Report. Dorchester. February 9, 1846. My DBAa SIlt, From the circalar which has been forwarded to me, I per­ ceive that a Meeting of the Oxford Architectural Society will be held on Wednesday I!-ext. the 11th. Will you permit me to make you the medium of communication with the Society on the sub­ ject of the restorations now in progress at Dorchester Church. under the superintendence of its Committee? As the Minister of the parish, I may be natnrally supposed to feel deep interest in the cause; and I trust that this circumstance will be considered by the Meeting as a lufficient plea and apology for trespassing on their time. That portion of the proposed restoration. for which the first contract was entered into. will 800n be completed, and it appears to me that. unleu public attention be again drawn to it. and greater sympathy awakened, and additional contributions obtained. the work will languish for want of funds. While we are grateful for the past exertions of different Members of the Society. and the IUpport of various friends not belonging to it. the sum raised is by no means commensurate with the magnitude of the work ; and the fact cannot be disguised that there has fIOt been 80 much interest in it evinced by the University and County generally. as we expected. and, I think. were justified in expecting. There can be but one opinion respecting our Pariah Church in the minds of

Digitized by GoogI e 7 those who are acquainted with it-namely. that it ranks with the lint in its claims upon such as have Church restoration at heart. or are not indiapoaed to aid in it. It may be fairly asked. what we are doing in the parish itself in this matter. You may remember that I undertook. in con­ junction with the Churchwardens. to ascertain the sentiments of the p~onera on it. and to adopt such measures as might seem most likely to facilitate the progress of the repairs in contempla­ tion. We established a monthly collection in the Church. with thltt result :-In June. 1845. we collected £9 11s. 5id.; July. £6 8s. 7id.; August. £7 14s. 7d.; September. £5 16s. lId.; October. £9 lOs. 8id.; November, £8 15s. 5id.; December. £8. 14s. 3d.; January (1846), £7 4s. 3id. Total, £63 16s.3id. The above statement will show that we are not indifferent to the undertaking; that we do not wish the restoration of our Church to be effected by the bounty of strangers alone. We intend to continue our monthly contributions so long as any re­ sults approximating to the above shall follow. At the same time. it must be evident to anyone. comparing the estimated expense (£4000), with our population and means. that we must depend on other sources. in addition to our own efforts. to bring the project to a successful termination. I have hitherto confined my appeals in aiding the funds to my immediate friends. and to my own parish. as being my peculiar province. leaving to the Committee of the Architectural Society the task of soliciting contributions in Oxford; I cannot suppose that any application of mine will meet with success in cases wherein they have failed. May I be per­ mitted to suggest that they lay the subject once more before their friends and the public at large. assuring them of our best thanks for their past kind endeavours? At present we have only the prospect of a partial and incomplete restoration; but I do hope that I may be able to hold out to my people the probability, or rather the certainty. of something more than this, when I uk for their monthly offerings. Believe me. Dear Sir. yours very truly. JOHN COOPBR.

Digitized by GoogI e 8 The President called attention to the interest in the re­ storation which was felt by all classes of the inhabitants, and was shewn by the smallness of many of the individual contributions, no less than by the large sum they together amounted to. He also called attention to the special sub­ scription entered into to defray the expenses of the removal, and expressed a hope that it would yet realize the sum which had been expected from it. Mr. Cox, of Trinity College, then read a paper on the following subject :-" The development of Anglican Eccle­ siastical Architecture." The President thanked Mr. Cox for his very interesting paper. He had always taken a lively interest in the welfare of the Society, and, if anything could have increased his good opinion of its working, it would have been the evi­ dence, which had been just afforded to him, of the satis­ factory manner in which 80 many leisure hours of the younger Members of the University were, by means of its assistance, enabled to be employed. In the able easay which had been just read, theories had been perhaps some­ what too positively assumed. He did not mean to dispute the truth of what had been advanced; but, as it was admit­ ted that much had still to be learnt, a less authoritative manner might be advantageously employed in setting forth opinions which might possibly hereafter be much modi­ fied. Mr. Freeman obsened that Mr. Cox had replied to a paper he had read last term. He was not now prepared to answer so elaborate and thoughtful a rejoinder. But he was glad to see that Mr. Cox agreed with him in rejecting the division of styles, and nomenclature of Mr. Rickman. Mr. Jones proposed, and Mr. Freeman seconded, a vote of thanks to the President, the Rector of Exeter, and the Master of University, "for their kindness in undertaking to act as Trustees for the Society, and becoming, in its behalf,

Digitized by GoogI e the Lessees of the new Room:" which was carried by general acclamation. The Master of University said that he was much gratified by the flattering manner in which the Society had acknow­ ledged his endeavours to be of service j those endeavours bad been gladly made, and it was a source of much pleasure to him that they had been successful. He had always ap­ preciated the good results effected by the Society, his con­ nection with which dated from its first Cormation, and would, he trusted, continue for many yean. The President said that he bad had great satisfaction in advancing the important measure which had. been adopted by the Society. The good effects of that measure had been witnessed to by the evening's proceedings j and, on the next day of meeting, (Feb. 24th,) he anticipated a still more inter­ esting result. The President then quitted the Chair, and the Meeting broke up at a few minutes after ten.

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MEETING, FEBRUARY i4th, 1846.

The Rev. the President of Trinity College, in the Chair.

NBW IIBIIBBR8 ADIII1"1'BD. G. R. Portal, Ch. Ch. Rev. F. Fleming, M.A., Rydal, Ambleside. S. Douglu. Oriel College. W. G. Rouse. Ch. Ch. W. H. Lyall, Ch. Ch. S. P. Coldridge, Ch. Ch. W. F. Norris, Trinity College. Rev. Thomas Stevens, M.A., Bradfield, Reading. Rev. H. De Sausmarez, Pembroke Coll~. H. P. Smith, Balliol College. S. J. Bowles, Queen', College. F. Ottley, Oriel College. J. O. Ryder, Pembroke College. G. E. Raoken. University College.

P ..IBNTB BBCBIVBD. PRUBlf'I'BD BY Companion to the 01018&1')'. The Publisher. Cut of an Image of St. Peter. S. P. Rooke, Oriel CoDege. The Second Report of the Lincolnahire AIchi- } tectural Society. The SocietJ· Several Rubbings of Modem Brauee. Mr. J. G. Waller. A Collection of Etchings, &c. Rev. J. L. Petit. Mr. Millard, Honorary Secretary, then read the following Report UQDl the Committee:- "Since the last Meeting of the Society, aeveral app1ieations Cor advice have been received, and attended to, by the Committee. "The arrangement of the new Room is not yet completed. though it has been by no means neglected by the Secretaries. Their firat efforts have been eDgaged in rendering the large and valuable collection of the Society easily available for reference and study; "and they have to expreaa their obligations to several very active Members, who have kindly offered them their lllllliatance.

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Theae gentlemen are now employed upon an ample and descriptive catalogue of the casts, models, and rubbings of brasaea, belonging to the Society; which will be illustrated with woodcuts, and will be published as BOOn as a sufficient number of subacribera' names are received . .. It is a source of great satisfaction to the Committee that Members are beginning to avail themselves of the increased ad­ vantages which are now aftOrded to them; and they trust that a sense of the superior character of the present accommodations will induce them to contribute more largely to defray the expensea of the removal • .. The large number of gentlemen to be balloted for this even­ ing, and the still larger one of those who will be balloted for at • the next Meeting, is a cheering indication of the prosperity of the Society, and of an increased interest for the objects which it has in view • .. Among the presents received, the Committee would call more particular attention, to a cast of an Image of St. Peter, on the font of Rampiaham Church, Dorsetahire, which has been presented by Mr. Rooke; to a valuable collection of etchings, presented by the Rev. 1. L. Petit; and to several rubbings of brasses, pre­ sented by Mr. 1. G. Waller, whose accurate work on the snbject has obtained a very high reputation• .. The Committee feel that no apology is necessary for appeal­ ing more strongly than ever to the Society and the public, in behalf of Dorchester Church. The first portion of the restoration is now nearly accomplished, and it is highly desirable to proceed immediately with the second; as, otherwise, an additional ex­ pense must be incurred in removing and re-erecting the aca1Folding• .. The second portion comprises the raising of the eastern gable to ita original pitch; the replacing of the tracery in the head of the eastem window; the 8ubstitution of an open roof for the pre­ sent flat ceiling, as far as the last alteration will require; and, what must be interesting to all acquainted with architecture, the repairing of the celebrated Jesse window. The Members of the Sub-Committee, appointed to conduct the re8toration, have pro­ mised aD annual 8ubacription of £40, to be raised amongst them-

Digitized by GoogI e 12 aelves; and the Cambridge Camden Society have diaplayed a gra­ tifying mark of their sympathy by a grant of £10. But a con- • siderable sum is still wanting to complete the amount which is necessary to accompluA all 'M improwrramIU fllAieA IIt'tJ derirtIlJ18 ill this part of the undertaking; and the Committee would. there­ fore. beg for a prompt and speedy an.wer to their appeal• .. Some material alterations in the Rules of the Society. which have appeared desirable to the Committee. will be now submitted to the Meeting." Mr. Parkins, Honorary Secretary, proposed, on the part of the Committee, the alterations in the Rules which were alluded to in the Report. He said that the present regula­ tion about subscriptions appeared an impolitic one, as it gave no premium upon the payment of a composition; and that it did not make such a distinction as seemed called for be­ ween resident and non-resident Members, the latter of whom enjoyed fewer advantages than the former did. These de­ fecta the Committee had sought to meet by the following Rule to be substituted for the present Rule XI.-CC That an annual sUbscription of £1. 11. payable on the 1st of January in each year, or a composition of £5. 0.. in one sum, be re­ quired from each ordinary Member; but that non-resident Members (not having compounded) be exempt from such annual sublcription, after having paid to the amount of £7. 7,.; provided always that Members who, having been elected previously to March 25th, l&H), shall have paid subscriptions to the amount of £5. 0.., shall be considered Members for life." The second alteration he had to propose was the omission of the words " at cost price," from Rule XVII. The reason ofthis was obvious: it was clearly inexpedient to publish works which Members could obtain at the cost price, for the bene­ ficial sale of them was very much checked by such) plan. The third change was one which would contribute greatly to enlarge the sphere of usefulness which the Society fiUed.

Digitized by GoogI e 13 It seemed very desirable that the Committee should have correspondents in every part of the country, and be thus enabled to answer applications for advice with greater facility than was now always possible. Such a method would unite the scattered Members of the Society more closely with each other, and with the central body. The above were some of the reasons which had led the Committee to propose the fol. lowing new Rule :-" The Committee shall be empowered to nominate Corresponding Secretaries in, and for, the seve­ ral Dioceses of England and W ales-each of whom shall continue in office during his own pleaaure, or until another person shall have been appointed in his room. Such Cor­ responding Secretaries shall, when in Oxford, be at liberty to attend the Meetings of Committee; and, if not Mem­ bers, enjoy the privileges of Ordinary Members of the Society." Mr. Jones, as a Member of Committee, seconded the adoption of their recommendations: the consideration of which was, in conformity with Rule XX., deferred until the next Meeting of the Society. The Rev. J. L. Petit then read a Paper" On the princi­ ples of Gothic Architecture, u applied to Pariah Churchea," in the course of which he drew attention to the sreat merits of many of the smallest edifices, and made lome admirable remarks upon the ingenuity by which apparent deficiencies were overcome by a skilful employment of the principles of proportion. The Chairman thanked Mr. Petit for his very interest­ ing Paper (which will shortly be printed with illustrations by the Author), and the Meeting then broke up a little be­ fore ten o'clock.

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MEETING, MARCH 11th, 1846.

The Rev. the President in the Chair.

NBW IIEIIBBaa ADIIITTBD.

, E. T. Turner, B.A., Braaenoae College. Percy Monro, Exeter College. C. J. Nicholl, Worcester College: H. A. Eliot, St. Mary Hall. H. Wright, Magdalene Hall. Rev. J. S. Darvell, Peckham, London. E. C. Lowe, Lincoln College. T. O. Tudor, Exeter College. H. Lewis, Pembroke College. H. E. Maskew, Magdalene Hall. F. Moor, Oriel College. A. G. Bleeck, Trinity College. Rev. W. Dry, B.A., Braaenoae College. J. Backhouse, Brasen08e College. C. Parkinson, Brasenoae College. W. Hillyar, Brasenoae College. Jos. C. Batea, Queen's College.

PaBaENTa aBCBIVBD. I'RBSBNTBD BY The Caleudan of AI-Hallowen, Briatowe, by} The Bristol Arcbiteetural the Rev. Henry Rogers, M.A. Society. A Collection of Rubbings of Bruaee. G. Cue, B.A., Bras. CoD. No. XII. of the Publication8 of the Cambridge} The Society. Antiquarian Society. Rubbing of a BraBII, Lingfielcl, Surrey. C. Robina, Oriel Coli. Rubbing of a Brau, Trumpington, Cam-} C. R. Manning, C. C. C., bridgeahire. Cambridge. Mouldings and SectiODl from. CUddeaden} Church. Account of the Stained Glua in J. E. Millard, Seer. Gouda Church, Holland. A ricbly Carved E. E. Corbel, in Caen atone. J. Clarke, Esq., Architect.

Digitized by GoogI e 15 Mr. Millard, Honorary Secretary, read the following Report from the Committee:-

"The chief matter of interest which the Committee baa to report is, aa usual, the progress of the works at Dorchester. The great south window and the beautiful sedilia. which together form the portion already contracted for. are now on the verge of com­ pletion. The state of the restoration fund is more promising than at the last meeting of the Society. further SUbscriptions having been received since that time from the Archbishop of York. the Bishop of the Diocese. General Burrows (the Patron of the Living). and others. These contributious have completed the BUm necessary for the second contract. and two Members of the Society have readily undertaken the responsibil,ity of signing it. No delay will therefore be occaaioned by a want of funds for the present; and the Committee will immediately put in progress the restoration of the East and Jeue windows. with a portion of the roof of the chancel. In restoring the great east window. an original design will be necessary for the tracery in the rose; and that this somewhat difficult task may be satisfactorily accom­ plished. the Committee believe it will be necessary to call in the a88istance of another Architect. .. It is with much regret that the Committee announce the re­ tirement of Mr. Parkins from the office of Secretary. in conse­ quence of the increased preuure of engagements. It is unneces­ sary to remind the Society of the zeal with which he baa always devoted himself to the duties of his office. The Rev. C. P. Chretien of Oriel College, haa been elected in his room, •• Several applications for advice have been submitted to the Committee• •• Among the presents received. the most worthy of notice are, a beautiful Early English Corbel. presented by Mr. J. Clarke; a valuable collection of Rubbings of Brauea, from Mr. Case, of B. N. C .• and a careful Rubbing of the "ery early and interesting Brau in TrllDlpington Church. from Mr. Manning, of C. C. C., Cambridge, an active Member of the Cambridge Camden Society • .. It baa been found neceuuy to suspend some of the intended

Digitized by GoogI e 16 publicatiODB of the Society. Others are DOW under the coDliidera­ tiOD of a Sub-committee appointed for that purpoee." The following alterations of the rules of the Society were lubmitted to the Meeting by the President, and carried. I. In place of Rule XI.-That an annual subscription of ll. 1,. payable on the 1st 01 January in each year, or a com­ position of 51. 5,. in one sum be required from each Ordinary Member; but that non-resident Members (not having com­ pounded) be exempt from luch annual subscription after having paid to the amount of 7l. 7•• , provided always that Members who having been elected previously to March 25th, 1846, shall have paid subscriptions to the amount of 5t. 58., shall be considered Members for life. II. In Rule XVlI.-That the words "at COlt price" be omitted. III. The Committee shall be empowered to nominate corresponding Secretaries, in and for the several dioceses of England and Wales; each of whom shall continue in office during his own pleasure, or until another person shall have been appointed in his room. Such corresponding Secretaries shall, when at Oxford, be at liberty to attend the Meetings of Committee, and, if not Members, enjoy the privileges of Ordinary Members of the Society." Mr. Guy, of Lincoln College, read a Paper on the "Architecture of Howden Church, Yorkshire," illustrated by a great number of drawings and engravings. The President complimented ,Mr. Guyon the diligence and skill which he had displayed in collecting facts and illus­ trations. After some remarks made on the Paper by Mr. Freeman and Mr. Millard, the President proposed, and the Rector of Exeter seconded a vote of thanks to the late Secretary, Mr. Parkins. The Meeting then dissolved.

Digitized by GoogI e MEETING, MARCH !&rR, 1846. The Rev. the President in the Chair.

NBW KBMBBBS ADMITTBD. The Very Rev. the Dean of Llandaff. Mr. Martin R. Sharp, Oxford. S. G. Harris, Exeter College. F. Barchard, Christ Church. R. T. Palmer, University College. J. C. Sharpe, Esq .• 19. Fleet-street, London.

PRBSENTS RBCEIVED. PRESENTED BY A Cue of Drawing Instruments. Rev. J. L. Patterson. Illustrations of Monumental BraISes, No. VI. Inltrumenta Ecclesiastica, Nos. I. to X. Churches of Cambridgeshire, &c., NOB. I. to VII. Cambridge Camden Lithogral.'h of Font and Cover, St. Edward'l, Society. Cambndge. Ditto of the Holy Sepulchre Church, Cam­ bridge. Two Views of the Chapel on Wakefield Bridge. Rev. C. B. JacksoD. Rubbings of Two Br&IIes from Westminster} R. R. Lingard, Abbey. Braaenoae College. Tracing of a Knight's Head, Croft, LinCOln_} shire. C. Robina, Impreesion of a Seal of an Archbiahop. Oriel College. Close'. Church Architacture. Drawings of an Eagle-desk in St. Mary Red-} A Member. clift' Church, Bristol. Cast from the Font in St. Giles'. Church,} Mr. Parker. Oxford. The Rev. C. P. Chretien, Honorary Secretary, read the following Report from the Committee • .. The Sub-Committee for the restoratioD of Dorchester Church have to report that the whole of the first portion of the work is now completed, and that the generally very satisfactory character of the workmanship, and the excellent effect of the whole, does the greatest credit to all those employed. The four small figures which have been introduced are. however, not perfectly satisfac-

Digitized by GoogI e 18 tory. and they hope shortly to be able to replace them by others of more appropriate execution. They have also to express their hope that at some future time this portion, and indeed the whole of the Church. may be again restored to the perfection of ita former beauty, by the restoration of the coloured decoratioDl anciently adorning it, which they have been for the present com­ pelled to postpone on account of the more urgent necel8ity of other portions of this great work. As the subscriptions already received are sufficient to justify the commencement of the second portion, the restoration of the remainder of the Sacrarium, their attention has been turned in the fint place to the somewhat diffi­ cult question of the circle in the head of the East Window. And they have here to mention that the warmest thanks of the Society are due to Mr. Harrison, of Christ Church, for the most kind and liberal way in which, though declining to undertake the work professionally, he has consented to help us with the re-. sources of his knowledge and experience. The window has been examined by him, in company with the memben of the Sub­ Committee, and their investigations have proved that the circle was filled with tracery, (a point wbicb bas been called in ques­ tion,) but of a much bolder and lesa elaborate kind than that represented in the print in the Society's late publication, and more nearly corresponding with that of the lower parte of the window. The cusps in some parte remain attached to the circle, and sufBcient fragments of the tracery have been found buOt into the wall to· afford a hope that an accurate restoration may be effected. But as the drawings for this and for the new portion of the roof are not yet completed, and as it was judged inexpe­ dient to let the work stand stiD, a separate contract for the resto­ ration of the Jesse Window. at an expense of £38. has been drawn up by Mr. Cranstoun, and signed by two memben of the Sub.Committee. This portion requires no original work, except the restoration of two places where the statues have been muti­ lated, a matter which will require the most attentive care and consideration. The remainder consists merely of the removal of whitewash, and reparation of the unsafe and 8amaged portions of the window and the wall above. This bas been already com-

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menced, and the Sub-Committee feel no doubt that they will 'be able to set about tbe .restoration of the East Window lind the roof as soon as it .hall be completed. " The Committee are anxious to remind members who are leav­ ing Oxford for the vacation, that in many cases it i8 possible for· them, during tbeir absence, to be of essential service to the Society. They may be spending their time in districts of which the architectural features are new to them, and in this case they should not deny the Society tbe benefit of tbeir cbservations. Or should they be already acquainted with their locality, thpy may be reminded, that what is familiar to them may yet be strange to othert!. The arcbitectural student has particular ad­ "Vantages in describing a building with which he has been long and habitual~y acquainted. And proba'bly vacation affords more opportunities for the composition of papers tban will be found amidst the engagements of term, even taking into account the aba~nce of such aasiatance as may be derived from the books and models in tbis rooul. When these are wanting, tbere is more occasion for original research: we shall find abundant Hbraries in the Churches we are induced to visit. " Among the presents received, may be mentioned a.cast from tbe font in St. Giles's, Oxford, presented by Mr. J. H. Parlter; a case of drawing instruments, preseRted by the Rev. J. L. Pat­ terson; several publications of the Cambridge Camden Society, and two brasses from Westminster Abbey, presented by Mr. Lingard, of Brasenose College. "The Rev. J. W. Knott has found it necessary to resign his place in the Committee. Mr. Master, of Brasenose College, bas been elected in his Btead:'

Mr. Lowe, af Lincoln College, read a Paper on " Monu­ mental Architecture." After some remarks by the Rector of Exeter College. Mr. Parker, the President, and Mr. Freeman, the Rev. A. P. Forbes, of Brasenose College, exhibited some beautiful drawings of Scotch ecclesiastical buildings. He mentioned that buildings in the Perpendi­ cular style were comparatively rare in Scotland, and that

Digitized by GoogI e 20 those of a corresponding date exhibited Flamboyant win­ dows, with other traces of French influence. Most of the Cathedrals have apses, without the large east window com­ mon in English Churches. The prevalenee of Italian details in Roslyn chapel was noticed. • Mr. Parker read some remarks on the same IIlbject, from notes taken during a visit to Scotland. He confirmed Mr. Forbes's remark as to the prevalence or French details. A number of drawings of details were produced. He ac­ counted for the peculiarities of Roslyn Chapel, by the sup­ position that it was the work of an amateur architect. After some further remarks by the Rector of Exeter, and Mr. Jones, the meeting dissolved.

OJ:'OaD: .aJKBD BY L IBaJlIl'TOlI'.

Digitized by GoogI e PROCEEDINGS

OF

THE OXFORD SOCIETY

PROMOTING THE STUDY

OF

GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE.

EASTER & TRINITY TERMS, 1846.

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OXFORD ARCI UTJJCTUDAL

MEETING, MAY 6TH, 1846. 'rheJJ",v. the I}resirent in tre crair.

P. Williams, New College. R. Havilir,vd, Orid COn}&v~ iffigby Latimer, M.A., D,incolr, Collegv. J. Robinson, Oriel College. A~ &V}wstomr, B.JJ~, Brasevv}e C"n"ge. C. V. Spencer, Christ Church. J. Rbh, Christ Church,

POIBNTa BBOBIVBD. PRESENTED BY

eoe~:~¥f:::' }"~;:~" to~: ,;}~~::~ ¥frT. ",fo~~!;,}~:anon Archmologia Cambrenaia, No. II. By the Editors. A dbbi!lg ,~the ~ mem"t;i,d ~r&8ll of A~ 1A.. Sutton, University Col- ",emlDv~ "ewar, }' "ttingh"m,hire. # lege. 8eeond ~rt of the Northampton Architec-}" By the Suciety. tural SOCIety. Engra}D"gs of "v,tford~,m,Avon Ch"rch. C. L,,,4', Linc,d, ColleD"~ :i~tu~:ehitec:r:" Dates ,tyles Lng- } Tbe Author. two B"v¥fa in C,:zbham Ch4'rcb, Charles Robins, Oriel Col­ lege. The Northampton Crchitec- Nortbampton8hire Churches, No. L } tural Society.

hUROv,}:ZvD BV v"K I!m44vTY. Oailhabaud's Ancient and Modern Architecture, NOB. 43-40. Colle}¥f4",ea ii os. 2;l~h2. Sharpe, "'vrvUeb, S. Moyen Ago Monumental, No .. 67 and 68. The Ecclesiologist, No. 11. 4 Mr. Millard, Honorary Secretary, read the following Report from the Committee:-

"Since our last meeting, with the exception of lOme applica­ tions for adYice. the operatioDS of the Society. 88 a body. have been: confined to the restoration of Dorchester Church. The pro­ pas there is such as will. it is hoped. give satisfaction to any of the contributors. or others. who may visit the Church during the progress of the works. Besides the great South Window and Sedilia. which were completed with good efFect last term. the Jesse Window has been entirely restored, with the exception of the images of our Lord and the Blesed Virgin. which were completely . destroyed. and must be replaced by new figures. now in the handa '1, of the sculptor. Mr. Thomas. of London. The east window of the Chancel ie. at this time. in progress. The most encouraging of all the marks of sympathy with the undertaking, which the Com- mittee have yet received. is a communication recently made by lOme members of Oriel College to the following ef"ect :-' The plan suggested, in the last printed circular. respecting Dorcheetel' Church,-viz.• that individuals should select some portion of the Church for their own exertions. has been adopted by several members of Oriel College. who have commenced a terminal sub- scription, amounting to abont 801. a-year, by which they hope to restore the west end of the IOnth aisle. including the elegant but- tress at the south-west angle of the same, together with the porch and window over it; the estimate whereof is about 1801.' "The plan thus agreed npon will be carried into execution immediately. and it is hoped that this example of liberality will incite others to take up so good a work in the same spirit. .. The Committee have much pleasure in drawing the attention of the Society to an offering of gratitude from the junior members of Lincoln College to their chapel, in the shape of a handBOme bruII eagle-desk of the valne of nearly 801.. which is about to be executed under the direction of Mr. Butterfield, architect. The design for this praiseworthy gift is exhibited to-night. The Rev. J. L. Petit has kindly executed two etchings to illostrate the paper which he read before the Society last term. and which it has been resolved to publish • •• In order to carry out the new rule respecting local or cone­ 'ponding secretariel!, the Committee request members to recom-

Digitized by GoogI e 5 mend persons able. and willing to serve this office in dift'enmt dioceses . .. Among the presents received, those· worthy of especial notice are the large brUs of Alan Fleming in Newark Church, presented by Mr. Slltton, of University College, and fifty copies of an eQgraving of the Guesten Hall, Worcester. from the. Rev. W. bigby, Canon of Worcester, 1!hich have been distributed among our most active resident members." · Mr. Parker stated that the engraving of the Guesten Hall at Worcester had been made and distributed in the hope of promoting its restoration. Its condition now i~ miserable. Mr. Freeman, of Trinity College, read a Paper on "The Antiquities of Purton Church, Wilts, with Notices of some of the neighbouring Churches." The mention of St. Sampson's Church, Cricklade, led to some discussion as to the history of the saint to whom the Phurch is dedicated. Mr. Jones, of Queen's College, ob­ served that there were two Welch saints of the name~ whose lives and dates were sometimes confounded. After some further discussion of the Churches in th~ neighbourhood, the Meeting diaaolved.

MUTING, M.y 20, 1846. ~ The Rev. the President in the Chair.

HBW IIBIIBB.. ADIIITTBD. George Buckle, M.A., Oriel College. Charles Felix Verity, Lincoln College. John Smith Gilderdale, Oriel College.

PRESENTS RBCBIVED. PRESENTED BY The Churches ofWarwickabire, No.6. Rev. S. H. Cooke. Talbot.t...... or Sun· drawing of Oriel College. {W. B. Jones, B.A., Queen'. · ~ r- Conege. Cut of a Finial from the tomb of Bishop Aqua- l The Very Rev. the Dean oC blanca in Hereford Cathedral. 5 Hereford. Rubbing. of two Bra8llel, from Coleshill, War· } G. R. Lingard, BruenQIIJ · 1riokahire, IDd Wilmalow. Cheshire. Conege.

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PUIlCHASBD BY THB SOCIITY. Hierurgia AIIIUCUUI. Part XII. CburcbesofYorbbire. No. XIII. HiatolJ of Noble British Familie.. No. VItI•.

It WM mentioned that the smaller of the two brasses or which Mr. Lingard had presented rubbings, was lately discovered in the parish chest Of Coleshill, and is now in the posaesaion ofthe Rev. W. Digby, Canon ofWorceater. The large brass from Wilmslow, though greatly defaced, is interesting, as the only monument remaining in the county to any of the warriors who fell at Blore Heath. The Rev. C. P. Chretien, Honorary Secretary, read the following Report from the Committee:-

II The Committee have to aDIlOunce the completion of one of the Society's publications-the Guide to the Churches J¥)and Oxford. The concluding Part is now published. and, as well as the whole work collected into a single volume, is ready for sale. The Society will also soon have the pleasure of reckoning among their publications the paper on 1Wochial Church Architecture read before them last term by Mr. Petit, which is DOW in the press • .. Among the preaeo.ta received since the last Meeting one de­ serves eepecia1 notice. It is the cut of a very beautiful finial, from a tomb in Hereford Cathedral. The Dean of Hereford is the donor. A letter will be read to the Society this evening which casts much light on the history of this interestiDg specimen of decorative architecture. "The restoration of Dorchester Abbey Church is still favour­ ably progressing,. DotwithstandiDg a few unavoidable interrup­ tions in the work. The attention of the Sub-Committee is DOW turned to the great Eastern Window. The thanks of the Society are due to Mr. J. P. Harrison for a very beautiful and accurate restoration qf the circle in the head of this window, from the fragments which were found built up in the wall. This portion of the restoration will be proceeded with as soon as the working­ drawings can be finished, and a contract drawn up . .. The subscription lately raised by the liberality of several members of Oriel College is to be applied in the 6.rat instance to

Digitized by GoogI e 7 the reatoration of the beautilul and dilapidated bat.treea at the BOuth-West comer of the Church, from which it is hoped that the repairs may be extended to the whole weat end of the Aisle. including the rebuilding the gable and opening the West Window. "'The opening the East Window involves the restoration of a small portion of the roof for which there are at present 811fficient lands s1lbambeci; but it is plainly most desirable to complete, if possible. the whole Chancel roof at once; 88. if the greater part of it be allowed to remain in its present condition, the effect of the restored East window and of the new portion of the roof will still be very much impaired. If any individllal, or the Members of any College. would undertake the roof of the Sacrarium, which. it will be remembered, is frequently found of IOmewhat dift'erent pattern, and increased decoration from that of the reat of the Chancel, BO that it may be well considered as a distinct portion of the building. the general fund might be applied to the reDll\inder of the roof. 'The same remark might be extended to any bene­ factOrs who would undertake the East Window. which is not yet contracted for. The estimated expense of these portions is, for the former. £190; for the latter, £150; and though these are considerable sums, yet when it is remembered that it would be BOme time, especially in the case of the roof, before the whole payment would be required, it is hoped that they may not be beyond the means and liberality of some of our Members."

Mr. Jones made aotne observations on the pl'OCe88 by which the Talbot types, or BUD-drawings, of which he had presented a Bpecimen, are made j and read a letter from Mr. Cowderoy, the patentee, suggesting the advantages of the invention for Architectural purposes. The Rey. J. L. Patterson, Treasurer, read a letter from the Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford, expressing his willing­ ness to accept the office of a local or corresponding Secre­ tary to the Society, and containing some account of the finial from Bishop Aquablanca's tomb, of which he had presented a cut. This finial, the only one on the tomb whicll bore the crucifix, had been, probably for that reason, concealed, and was lately diacovered in the cellar of a

Digitized by GoogI e 8 dwe1ling-ho1lle near the Cathedral. The beauty of the finial is extraordinary, both .. to design ana execu.tion. Mr. G. W. Cox, of Trinity College, read a Paper lIOn the _Choice of Sites for Religious Buildings." The Paper chew forth remarks from Mr. Jooea, Mr. ~ Mr. Rooke, the Rev. C. P. Chretien, the President, and Mr. Portal. The Meeting then diuolved.

MnTING, JUNB 3, 1846. The Bev. the Master of University in the Chair.

lOW IIBII •••S ADIII~D. Rev. H. J. Bigge, M.A.. University College. Rudolph Payne. Magdalene Hall. M. A. Pierrepoint, St. John's College. George Bampfield. Lincoln College. R. A. Hake, B.A •• St. Edmund Hall E. R. Owen. Esq. W. J. Deane. Oriel College.

P ....NTI UCl:IVBD. PUlBNTED BY Model of the Statue or Cardinal Wolaey, at 1 G. R. Portal, Chriat Christ Church.· I Church. EngraviDg of the High Altar, BlaubeureD, 1 GanDaDY· . I The Treaaurer. Coloured. Lithograph of remains or sepulC1ml} Chapel, presumed to be that or Abbot Wal­ The St. AlbaD'l Jiqf~ receDtly clUcoverecl bDilt up in the wan or the lOuth aiele or the Abbe)' Church Architectural Society. or St. AlbaD. • Rev. C. Boutell. 1l..A., Guide-Ibeet Cor the UI8 or Vilitora, to the} TriDity CoDege; Secretary Abbey Church or St. AlbaD' .. of St. AlbaD'l Architec­ tural Society.

II DlUltratiODI or the Royal HOBpital and Priory} B or St. Bartholomew, London, by W. A. W. G. Tup~, .A., De 1& Motte, Librarian to the Hospital" ~. TriDlty Dep. Cuts or tbe tries.. above the doorway or the} IOUth porch, Breedou Church, Lei_ter- F. Ottley, Oriel College. Ihire. RubbiDg or a Braaa belonging to YetmiDater ChlUCh, Donetlhize.

PUReRAS.D BY TBlI sOCI.n. Th. Eccleaiologiat, No. 12.

Digitized by GoogI e 9 Mr. Millard, Honorary Secretary, read lOme communications from Mr. Ottley and Mr. Rooke respecting the two last named presents. Mr. Ottley's consisted of the following extract from the letter of a gentleman who has been much occupied in the ex­ amination of the antiquities of Charnwood Forest :- ., A little westward of the present fabric (of Breedon Chnrch), Rubert de Ferraris, in 1144, founded an Augustine Priory, a member of that of Nostill, Yorkshire. The PariBA Church having become • ruinated and decayed: Mr. Francis Shirley, soon after the. spoliation of the monasteries, obtained leave to use the Priory Church, both as a burying-place for his family, and a Pariah Church. •• The ancient friezes were, therefore, (most probably at that time) transferred either from the ancient Parish Church, or the ruins of the Priory. The fragments are unquestionably of a very early age-certainly not later. than the 12th century. .. Nicholla, in hie Leiceatershire, vol. 3, p. 668, very slightly mentCons them, and gives etchings of N, but he does not hazard even a gueas at their subjects. Of conrse it is difficult to make out the design of the whole frieze from mere fragmenta-, but I do not think that I am far from the truth in supposing that the whole represented the Creation and the Antediluvian World. I should add that Breedon.hill has been conjectured to have been the Bite of lOme Roman or Saxon temple: it may be that these ancient aculptnres give rise to this conjecture. I am very glad to hear that Mr. Ottley has taken ~ of these interesting fragmenta, as they may lead to further inquiry and research." Mr. Rooke's communication stated that the brua of which he had presented a rubbing belongs to Yetminster Church, Dorset­ shire, but is now lying loose in the Rector's house, at East Chelbro', two or three miles ofF. .. Ita proper position in the Church is not known, nor is the alab in which it was laid in existence, and this has been made an excuse for ita not.being re­ stored, though, of conrae, it is none at all. It ie, however, to be hoped that it will speedily be relaid in a alab of Pnrbeck marble, and placed in a suitable part of the Church. Two of the small acrolla are lost, but they have been supplied in the rubbing." Mr. Patterson, the Treasurer, mentioned that he had, as a member of the Cambridge Camden (now Ecclesiologica1.) Society, attended ita late Meeting in London, and had been moat kindly

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aDd cordially received aDd welcomed as the Treasurer of the Oxford Architectural Society. The Meeting would be glad to hear that a mit was expected from several of the Jeading mem­ bers of that Society at the approaching Anniversary Meeting of our own. This information was received with much approbation. Mr. G. G. Scott, the well.known Architect. then exhibited lOme beautiful tracings of stained glue from Churches in Berk­ shire. After some ObeenatioDB upon them by the President, Mr. Parker remarked upon the usefulneu of tracings of this kind, aDd recommended membera to employ tbemae1ves during the VacatioDB in procuriDg them. They were moat valuable. both on account of their practical utility as models. and as being, in 80 many cues. likely to survive alter the frail originals had perished. The Re.,. H. Addington thell read a paper of very great intered on 'the Antiquities of St. Alban'. Abbey.' in the C01U'8e of which he exhibited moat elaborate fac..aimiles of a freacoe painting of the Crucifixion. and of a number of floor-tiJee. He mentioned that a lithograph of these tiles (the style and arrangement of which is very peculiar) will shortly be published under the direction of the Rev. C., Boutell, Secretary of the St. Alban', Architectural Society. who waI present at the meeting. '{bere were also ex­ hibited a drawing of a freIco representing the incredulity of St. Thomas. lately discovered by a lady; a rubbiDg of very large brau in memory of Abbot Stoke. temp. 1461, and a curioaa palimpaeat brau,1ent by the Rector ofSt. Alban'., ODe side of which repreeents an Abbot, the other a lady. Mr. Addington alluded to the efforts of the St. AlbaD's Architectural Society, in behalf of the beautiful Church of St. Alban'., and expreBSed a hope that further discoveries would be made duriDg lOme excavatioDa COIl­ templated by that Society. The Muter of University highly complimented Mr. Addingtoo on the interesting paper with which he had favoured the Meeting, and obeerved that the Oxford Architectural Society waI highly - indebted to him for his put, as well as his present, services. The Rev. C. Boutell remarked on the entire accuracy of Mr. AddingtO!1'. atatementl respecting a Church with which he (Mr. Boutell) was well acquainted; he added lOme oblervatiooa on the engraving which he had preaented-that of the eepulchrel Church of Richard de Wallingford. in St. Alban'. Abbey. ill which very beautiful remabJe of polychrome have been discovered.

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The Muter of Univenity made aome luggestiODS as to the arrangement of ioor. tiles, the effect of which is heightened by the intermixture of plain tilel among the enriched onel. Mr. Boutell Itated that IUch WIllI the arrangement in many ancient Churches. He added that the St. Alban'. Architectural Society would gladly entertain any members of the Oxford Society at their next meeting. on June] 7th. Mr. Parker made some remarks on the so.called Roman tiles, in allusion to a viewincideJitallyexpreBBed in Mr. Addington'l paper: many tilel of the Roman form he believed to be of much later date, especially some of those at Colchester and in that neigh. bourhood. and some of those at St. Alban's, which appear to be made for the places they now occupy. nch u the newe1e of ltair. cues. He was inclined to think that tiles or brieks continued to be made in England after the Roman fashion down to the thir­ teenth century: the earliest instance he had met with of brieks of the modern or Flemish shape. is Little Wenham Hall, near Colehester, of the time of Henry Ill. The Meeting shortly after separated.

MUTIMG, JUHB 1'1, 184.6. The Rev. the President in the Chair.

MBW JlBJlBB.1 ADJIITTBD. Muwell Close, Christ Church. Rev. W. Pigott, New College. A. Tidman, Lincoln College.

PUSBNT8 aBCBlVJU). POUNDDB'!' Drawinp of. Niche at at. Bartholomew, Byde,} A. Waltns, Esq., Wincheater. Commarket. The Rev. G. S. Master read a Paper on the Antiquitiea of Lewknor Church, Oxon. The Rev. E. Dean, of All Soule, the Incumbent, com­ plimented Mr. Master on the accuracy of his Paper, alluded to the re-erection of the Chancel, effected mainly by Mr. Johuson of Oxford, and acknowledged the asaiat·

Digitized by GoogI e 12 ance he had derived on several occasions from the Society. The peculiar character of Lewknor Church led to an inter­ esting discu.saion on the possibility of harmonizing a dimi­ nutive Tower and Nave with a Chancel disproportionately large, in which Mr. Freeman and several other Memben joined. The Meeting then dissolved. .

SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING, In the SOCIBTT'S RoOK, HOLYWBLL, JUNB 28, 1846, at two o'clock, P.M. The Rev. the President in the Chair. The Chairman congratulated the Society on the number of distiuguished visitors present at its Annual Meeting. The presence of a Right Rev. Prelate, (the Bishop of Aber­ deen,) and several leading Members of the Sister Society, till lately connected with Cambridge, including its Presi­ dent, was highly gratifying. The Bishop of Aberdeen was elected a Patron by aooJa.. mation, and briefty expressed his sense of the honour. The Venerable Archdeacon Thorp,· President of the Ecclesiologica1, late Cambridge Camden Society, was elected an Honorary Member by ballot. The Archdeacon retumed thanks to the Society. and declared the satisfaction he felt in presenting himself be­ fore it, supported by those who had 80 long and 80 ably assisted him in the government of the Society of which he was President. It was with peculiar pleasure that he saw near him Mr. Alexander Beresford Hope, an able and lIuccesaful champion of true principles in Christian art, Sir Stephen Glynne, the Rev. B. Webb, Secretary of the Ecclesiological Society, Rev. J. M.Neale, ace. The Arch-

Digitized by GoogI e 13 deacon then gave an animated and interesting ~UDt of the laboun and successes of the Cambridge Camden Society during the last year. Dr. Mill, late Christian Advocate in the U Diversity of Cambridge, was then. elected an Honorary Member by ballot, subject to his own approbation. Archdeacon Thorp apologized for the unexpected ab. sence of Dr. Mill.

TRB J'OLLOWING OBDINABY IIBIIBB.. WlIBB TRBN BUCTED. W. S. Evans, B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. Rev. R. Bampfield, M.A., Trinity College. Hon. Horace Courtenay Forbes, Oriel College. The President read the following list of PBBS'lNTS UCBIVBD. PUSBNTBD BY The Bishop of Bombay and Cotman'. Architectural Etchings } the other Membera of the Coney'l Etchings - - Committee of Sublcribera Moyen Age Pittoreaque towarda the Monumental Church at Colabah. DrawiJlgofa Nicbeat St. Bartholomew'., Win-} Mr. A.. V. Walten. chester------Two specimens of Talbot type, or Sun Drawing Mr. Cowderoy. • h {The Northampton A.zcbitec- N 0. I I • of the Northamptonahire C Drohes tural Society.

The Rev. J. E. Millard, Honorary Secretary, 'Was then called on to read the Annual Report of the Committee, which was as follows :- .. The Committee, in laying before. the Society ita Seventh, Annual Report, cannot but allude, with much satisfaction, to one important clliFerence between the circumstances of their Meeting in this and former yean. This is. they trust. the first of many Annual Meetings to be held in their own room. On former like occasions, the Society bas been obliged to do itself an injustice, and appear ashamed of ita vocation. The Meetings which of aIr in the year, on account of the presence in Oxford of a greater number of Members and their friends, might be expected to indi­ cate most obviously the general objects of the Society. haft in

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some important reapecta partaken least of an Architectural cha­ racter. Models, caata, drawings, books, were necesaarily absent from a room which was the Society's oo1y for a day. Whatever acquaintance with the subject the Papers read might display, whatever progress the Committee might be able to report, there was little to shew MID Architecture ought to be studied, or that it was studied here. In the few specimens of art which might be transferred, there could be little order or arrangement. The mass of the collection slumbered in an apartment undiscoverable to strangers, and almost impregnable when discovered. This is altered: and we meet in a room which tells its own tale, and can contain at once the property of the Society. and ita Members. The fine altar-tomb, a present from the Earl of Shrewsbury, which has been sometime in the p08lle88ion of the Society. is at length displayed to advant&ge. The very satisfactory arrangement of the Society's collection, a task much more laborious and difficult than could at first be imagined, is owing to the zeal and judg­ ment of several active Members • .. And here the Committee cannot help adverting to the much greater change of locality recently effected by a Sister Society. which it is still natural to call the Camden. They rejoice however that the change is of place not of purpose. And though the bond which identified either Society so closely with ita own Univenity is now broken, they trust that community of object, and a sincere elevotion to the same good cause, will ever operate as a principle of union.' They are the more assured of this by the circumstances of the present Meeting. The presence of so many distingaiabed Members of the Ecclesiologica1 Society, (to call it by its new name.) at the anniversary of the Sister Society, is every way highly gratifying. It must sene, among other ends, as a proof of that readiness to sympathize and co-operate in the common work. which the Oxford Archialectural Society will most fully and cordially return. "The proceedings of other Architectural Societies have Bot beeR deficient either in interest or advantage. The Committee are sure that no Member can doubt of this, who, at a late Meeting of this Society, had the pleasure of listening to the instructive Paper read by the Rev. H. Addington on the Antiquities of the Abbey Church of St. Alban'.. The publications of the Northampton­ slaire Architectural Society allO deserve notice. The field of

Digitized by GoogI e 15 their exertions abounds in objects of interest. In treating of them they have shewn no deficiency of Antiqurian zeal and reaearch. But it were greatly to be lamented, if the spirit of Architecture dwelt wholly on the past. and exhibited itself in no more substan­ tial forms than books and drawings. Happily. this is not the case. A sense of the wants of the Church, and the duty of her Members to supply them. haa been met by a corresponding effort in the arts of desigta. Each movement is of course imperfect. and. in many of ita parts, a failure. yet on the whole an undoubted augury of good. Though of the Churches which bave lately risen and are rising. few if any deserve unmixed praise. there are few which are not ambitions of it. Many of their defects ariae from an unskilfol aiming ~t good. Perhaps the most striking example of Christian munificence, using Architecture as its exponent, which has been lately witnessed, is one which will nevertheleas excite the greatest diversity of opinion. The Committee allude to the splendid Church recently erected at Wilton. An must acknowledge the magnificence of the offering; many wt1l doubt whether it is un­ exceptionable in design. But this is one of the questions which only time can decide--how far our ancient standards require change and adaptation in order to answer modem purposes; and what advantages may be gained by the adoption of styles. not without precedent indeed. but confessedly anomaloue and of foreign origin. and the return, for a time at least. to the use of forms of construction and ornament. which were rejected in the perfect period of Christian Architecture • .. At the same time. the Committee have great pleasure in re­ marking. that the zeal for constructing new Churches has not interfered with the leas striking. hut eminently instructive. work of restoration. The number of applications for advice laid before them from the parochial clergy. proves that they are not iDSellsi­ hIe of the importance of such undertakings. On a larger scale. the Committee must still point to Hereford Cathedral, as an admirable example of the method in which such works should be conducted. There haa been received from the Very Reverend the Dean an interesting account of the progress in the repairs. which will presently be read to the Society. A cast of a beautiful finial from the tomb of Bp. Aquablanca. wbich. ba\"ing been long buried at some distance from the Cathedral. bas now been re­ stored to its oribrinal position, haa lately' been presented to the

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Society by tile Dean, and testifies to the attention ad care, which, amid the extensive general repaint is atill bestowed upon details• .. In reminding the Society of the progress which bas been made in the restorations of Dorchester Church, the Committee feel they ~re returning to a subject of local interest. but not therefore _ attractive. It is more than naually important that a Society, pro­ feuedly intended to promote the 8twdJ of Gothic Architecture, and having at present no special fund which can be applied to purpoaea of restoration, should be connected with some work. of this kind. to shew that ita plans comprehend more than mere theory. and to give more of ita Members who desire it a know­ ledge of practical details, as the work progreaaea under the guid­ anee of lOme. the inspection of all. With what bas been already accomplished, moat Members of the Society mUlt be familiar. The former Reports of the Committee contain abundlDt notice of the restoration of the Jeue W"mdowand Sedilia, ad the partial renovation of the Eaat Window. Mr. Butterfield bas undertaken to superintend the future progress of th~ works. Were the Com­ mittee not unwilling to repeat praise till it Beema praise no longer, they might more than notiee. what they cannot leave wholly un­ mentioned, the kindneu of Mr. Harrison in 08"eriug that uaiat­ anee, as a Member of the Society. which he declined giving pro­ feuionally. It should allO be remembered, that the liberality of some Members of Oriel College is furthering the restoration at the south-west angle of the Abbey Church. The works will grow towards each other, before long, it is hoped, to efFect a junction. In like manner, the funda for supplying two small windows over the Sedilia with painted glua have been furnished by a separate COD­ tribution. Meanwhile, nuclei are not wanting on which other individuals or societies who are so diapoeed can commence opera­ tions. While on the subject of restorations the Committee wish to direct the attention of Members and visitors to Oxford to the beautiful braaa eagle from Mr. Butterfield's deaigu, which bas been placed in the Chapel of Lincoln College, just in time to allow of ita inspection by the visiton at this Meeting. The Committee cannot report to the Society 80 large a list of publications as in many former years. The account of the Churches in the Deanery of Cuddesden, which bas recently appeared, completes the volume of the Society's Guide to the Architectural Antiquitiell in the neighbourhood of Oxford. The

Digitized by GoogI e 1'1 Society bas also added to its publications, a paper on the Archi­ tecture of Ordinary Pariah Churches, read by its author, the Rev. J. L. Petit, before the Society at its meeting in March. And here the Committee take occasion to observe with much pleasure, that the Society has been favored with contributions from a greater variety of sources than in former yeani. Senior and junior members, not at present on the Committee, have given it the advantage of their reflection and research. The consequence is, that the papers have been of an unusually diversified character. Some, descriptions of particular Churches or other buildings; some, the application of the general principles and spirit of Archi­ tecture to one of the many more limited subjects on which it bears. or which form a part of it: while occasionally they have assumed more the form of a discussion of controverted points, and .. Decorated" and .. Perpendicular" have been put forward as parties in a friendly contest. Where 80 much has been new and excellent. it would be invidious to particularize. '0 The Committee have to report some alterations in the Rules of the Society. It has been considered but fair. that members re­ siding at a distance from Oxford, should not contribute equally with residents to the discharge of current expenses. from which they cannot derive equal advantages. Some changes have there­ fore been made in the relative amount of subscriptions. Another measure bas been adopted, from which they may venture to anti­ cipate more extensive benefit. The Committee allude to the appointment of Local Secretaries in the various dioceses of Eng­ land and Wales. The Jist, which will presently be read, will shew that many distinguished members have already accepted the office; and the Committee have every hope. that these, with others, who may from time to time be added to the number. will contribute greatly to strengthen and extend the in1luence of the Society • .. The Library and collection of the Society have received very considerable additions during the last year. Not only have they been augmented by purchase. but every meeting has testified to the judgment and liberality of members in supplying by their presents. deficiencies which they felt to exist in our books and models. The number of tracings and rubbings' of brasses pre­ sented to the Society. is a pleasing proof that non-resident mem­ bers. and resident members when absent from Oxford. are not b Digitized by GoogI e 18 forgetful of its purpoeea. The first complete Catalogue of the Society's Boob and Drawings, baa been compiled during the Jut year. Great praise is also due to several members who have made considerable progress in a Methodical Catalope of the Casts and BI'U8e8. This, when finished. will have all the ue and interest of Ii distinct work. Those only who have been engaged in like undertakings. can form a conception of the knowledge of the subject which it requires. and the research and labour which it involves.

II The Committee have now the pleasure of laying before the Society, a present in every sense of more than ordinary value. It is in the form of six handsome folio volumee of Architectural Engraving&, from the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bombay and the other members of the Committee of subscribers to the Me­ morial Church at Colabah. It is highly gratifying to receive from so distant a quarter, such a testimony of kindly feeling.-not the leu so, because the designs supplied by the Society for the Memo­ rial Church were not. it will be remembered. adopted. English architects do not seem to have learnt the peculiarities of struc­ ture neceuary for a foreign climate. India threatens to supply her own wants, and relieve them of the labour. This is every way desirable, if the legitimate principles of architectural conatrnctioo are preserve!1. Those who feel the want will beat know how to meet it. In any case Societies like our own may still be of the greatest service, both in the colonies and at home. It must be their province to preserve the principles of architecture unchanged amidst continual change of details, to reconcile old forms of ~uty with new adaptation of parts, and see that in the search after COD­ venience nothing is lost to devotion."

The Rev. 1. L. Patterson, Treasurer, read a moat in­ teresting communication from the Verr Rev. the Dean of Hereford, a Corresponding Secretary of the Society, giving an account of the restoration already elfected and in progress at Hereford· Cathedral. The Rev. C. P. Chretien, Honorary Secretary, read, and commented upon, the names of such Corresponding Secre­ taries as have been already appointed, viz.

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J. H. MAaXLAND. EsQ. - Diocese of Bath and Wells. ReV. W. GaB!' --- Salisbury. Rev. W. H. GUNN .. --..-- Winton. "Rev. N. LIGRTPOOT --- Exeter. Rev. H. THOMPSON ---Bath and Wells. Very Rev. the DBAN 01' HBUI'OaD --- Hereford. - Rev. J. L. POPHAM --- Salisbury. Rev. Charles GAUNT - ---- Chichester. H. CRAliPBaNoWNB. ESQ. - ---Exeter. Rev. C. B. PURaON - ---London. Alexander 1. Beresford Hope, Esq., M.P., read the fol­

lowing Essay on Ie The Present State of Eccleaiological

Art in England." I

IN the short review which, through the indulgence of this Society, I am permitted to take of the present state of Ecclesio­ logical Science in England, I propose avoiding the embarrassment and the prolixity, which would necessarily result from any refer­ ence to particular buildings and particular restorations. My aim is rather to throw out a few hints towards the examination of the inward feelings which in part accompanied and in part pro­ duced the gradual growth amongst us of that systematic study of the requirements of divine worship to which we assign the name of Ecc1esiology, and for which we claim the dignity of a science. We are all more or less familiar with the remarkable events which have characterized. the religious history of the 188t four­ teen years. We all know that a very great change has taken place in the aspect in which the Churc~ of England is pub­ licly newed, that whereas her Catholicity was formerly a doc­ trine of the Schools, little understood and little heeded by her lay-members, and this al.. not through their own fault, it is now a matter of general and popular notoriety, both amongst those, of whom I trust are all those here present, who admit it, and those who deny it. It was impossible for 80 great an alteration to take place in the religious position of our Communion, without its displaying itself in two directiODS, both in the hidden life of the Church, and in the external manifestation of ritual and semces. This twofold development is inherent in every religioua mOYelDent whether for good or for bad; the two can no more be separated than b2

Digitized by GoogI e the sonken eye and colourless cheek can be divorced from di!ease. the rllddy hue and firm step from retarning health. When Rome became Christian, in place of the temples of Mars and Capitoline Jupiter. and Peace. she beheld long severe piles gathering on the outskirts of her precincts. the Lateran, the Liberian, the Vatican. the TheodOlian Basilics. When the fury of the populace swept the Church away from Seotland, the cathedrals fell likewise; when in 1660 the English Church saw the dawn of better things, ritual decency and the desire for outward magnificence of worship returned with her, and churches were again undesecrated. It 80 happens (if for illllstration's I!ake we may be allowed to use this phrase) that Catholic worship is a worship of pomp and solemnity, that of the Calvinists one of meanness and a1Fected simp1icity, but on this acconnt we have no more right to IICCU8e a Catholic of tri1Iing and uurea1ity, and of loving things external, to the deroga­ tion of spiritual re1i gion. merely because we see him busily engaged in fitting up his chancel or mtoning his service, than we should have to call Will Dowsing an uneamest Puritan because he employed himself in sacking churches and breaking painted glau. Each one in his way legitimately carries out that system of ex­ ternal religion which is the necessary consequence of his internal sentiment, of sacramentality in the Catholic, of pseudo-spirituality in the Paritan. This accusation of aneamestness would rather aeem to be due to the contrary line of proceeding on either side, that of a Catholic inertly and nnhopefully abiding amid filth and disrepair, or of a Puritan professing to feel a taste for Christian Art. I should have hardly thought it worth while to have made these remarks, had not the study of Ecclesiology and care for the beauty of the temple been more or less pointedly blamed on the score of unreality in quarters, from which we had a full right to be not a little astonished at hearing such language proceeding. It has naturally happened that in coone of time the intemal and the external movement came to be conducted by somewhat clliFerent hands. This was perfectly natural, inasmuch as each involved questions of deep research and calling for great and serious attention of thought, and it demonstrates a really healthy state of mind, that of various persons having their variously appointed work, and following it without meddling with their neighbours' concerns. At the same time, however, this separation afforded a plallBible handle to our impngners for their (to my

Digitized by GoogI e 21 mind) unfounded accusations. Ecclesiologists of course made ecclesiology the primary subject of their writings, and theology, (technically so called,) if mentioned at all, was only so in a hurried and incidental manner, a studiedly hurried one I may say. Here then was proof positive ~o all those in whom the wish was father to the thought, of our being mere ceremonialists, and formal pedants. Such unjust suspicions however are, I am happy· to believe, rapidly passing away. One thing that has not a little contributed to the difficulty of those, whose work has been the external movement, is the utter novelty of all that they have had to say. The Church of England, as a branch of the Catholic Church, never lost the Catholic faith. The stream of sound doctrine, though shrunk to a narrow thread, had still flowed on continuously through different channels in the' darkest and coldest days of the last century. With church­ arrangement, however, the case was quite different. The very notion of a Catholic temple was a thing unknown, unthought of. The existence of a science of Ecclesiology would have been thought as absurd a notion as would be the idea of a science of the arrange~ ment of lecture rooms or of exchanges. We had in short to fight the battle of ecclesiastical tradition for ourselves against private judgment, and at a great disadvantage, for some of our chief opponents during the last twelve years were no ignorant and noisy platform orators, no hireling press and political associations, but the wise, the holy, and the learned, strenuous defenders of the Christian Church, persons whose value we appreciated and to whom we were but too anxious to defer, while all along they feared and distrusted us, as unreal visionaries and hot-headed enthusiasts, likely through our unpractical notions to damage highest interests; and yet from these very persons it was, though they might not themselves have been aware of it, that in the first instance the ecclesiological movement commenced. Before the existence of such a science as Ecclesiology was con­ templated, the natural instinct of newly awakened Catholicism led men to feel that our existing churches were far from being what they should be, that the honour due to The LORD required that HIS houses should be otherwise dressed than the parsimony of t'be generation lately passed away had considered needful. Thol!e however who bad the. strongest feelings on tbis matter were individuals of whom it is no disgrace to say that tbey were not

Digitized by GoogI e 22 very conversant with the minutiae 01 architecture. and who there­ lore. in the absence of any thing like fixed CaDODB 01 church arrangement. or the bibliographical knowledge which such a research called for. had to fall back in a very great degree upon their own private opinion of the decorous and the beautiful. As might be supposed. the due celebration of the Sacramenta. and especially of the Holy Encharist, was the first object of those early and well meaning church reltorers; and the molt obvious way in their eyes ot securing the reverence of the people for the bleaaed ordinance. and of themselves rendering it due respect. was to make the altar very prominent. and to deck it very richly. With rich altars a more general 1l8e of genuine painted east windows came in as a matter of course, and uniform sittings facing east wer.e enforced with more of method than their original pro­ moters had dreamed of. The utterly unchristian character of the hitherto popular Roman architecture BOOn became apparent. at the same time the specimens of Pointed which had been as yet pro­ duced were 80 unsatisfactory as to be a very small temptation to us to follow up that style. Just at this time various publicationa brought the English people acquainted with the characteristics of numerous large and splendid c~urches on the continent of Europe. built at no small cost by holy men of old. of whose very exist­ ence as an architectural fact the usual run of English tourists had hitherto to all appearance been as ignorant, as they were of the architecture of Palenque. and other ruined cities of America. Here then seemed to be the desiderated style which was to embody the religious sentiment of the English Church. here was a Christian development of architecture, capable. as men then thought. of being successfully revived. and of producing the greatest eft'ect compatible with cheap materials and no enormous coat. for. their eyes being unaccustomed to its forma. they thought every thing built in Romaneaque was ipso facto perfect of ita style; they could not yet discriminate. nor had they even learnt that their own familiar Norman was but a branch of this novel style. imported as they imagined now for the first time from abroad. Men saw accordingly no unequivocal symptoms of a desire to adopt a modification of foreign Romaneaque as the future religious architecture of England. I do not say that any of our well-meant churches of a few years back fully carried out all that I have been indicating, lOme however there are that do 80 to a

Digitized by GoogI e 28 moat OODBiderable extent. and there W8II sufficient risk of the faabion spreading to warrant us in being very glad at having escaped that danger. Just at this period however two Societies were eetabliahed in our two universities. The one at· Oxford unfortunately I!tyled itself one for the study of II Gothic" Architecture. thll8 auuming at once too wide and too narrow a field of investigation-too wide. as it was induoed to meddle IOmewhat with secular architecture: too narrow. as it excluded the extremely important element of ritual atudy&. The Cambridge Society. on the contrary. by hastily taking up a name that W8II utterly meaningIeee. pledged itaelf to nothiDg. and by the provisions of ita lawe. and atill more 80 by the dominant taete of its leading members. at once etruck out for itaelf a pecu­ liar line of research. original and fascinating to those who pUl'8Ued it. and not a little etrange and perplexing to the lovers of Gothic Architecture 80 called. who could not conceive a band of young men. lovers themselves of architecture. to whom the simplest village church wu an object of deeper interest than the towers of Heretmonceaux or Kenilworth. To the eatabliehment of these Societies. which wu lOOn followed up by that of various local ones. wu in the main due the preser­ vation of oar national architecture. Their fOODden. as if led by a IOrt of instinct. eeem from the fi.ret to have comprehended the truth that the future etyle of religious architecture to be national must be founded upon that of older time.. Uaderetanding there­ fore the value of knowledge of our ancient village churches. they let about acquiring it in the only true practical manner. that of eramining as JIlany parish churchea u they could. Such lIB examination wu happily facilitated by that increasing appreciation of the details of pointed architecture which had for lOme time characterized the literary world. This knowledge W8II indeed in

& These remarks, as well as the contents of the Paper in general, are to be regarded as an exposition of the private sentiments of their accompliahed author. The original reaolutiona on which the Oxford Society was built cODclu­ lIi.ely prove that the priDciple of its conBtitution is adequately expreasecl in its denomination of TaB OXPOBD SOCI.TY POB PBOKOTING THB STUDY OP GOTHIC ABCBITECTURB, and negative the supposition that it baa any claiut to the title or to the credit of an ECCLE810LOGICAL SOCIETY, or SOCIETY poa PIlOMOTIN. THE STUDY OP ECCLESIOLOOICAL SCIENCB.-(Note by thc President. )

Digitized by GoogI e itself purely secular, but in the banda of those who desired to u.ae it for higher objects it became eminently serviceable. The be8t proof I can give of this alleged aecularity is the fact that at the time of the fOllDdation of the two societies the beat extant treatise on the principles of our ancient religious architecture was the p~ duction of a Quaker. Mr. Rickman's book, jejune, unphiloaopbi­ cal, and crabbedly English as we may now be tempted to esteem it. was undoubtedly a moat useful work in ita time, and the first 'Which attempted systematically to define the varieties of our Datioaal architecture, and it deserves therefore to be spoken of witll respect and gratitude. provided it be admitted that ita time baa now passed away. To be really U!eful in the present day it muat. Jlupposing it still to be employed as a text-book, be so modified and amended as to be no longer In fact Rickman's book. None I should think in the preaent day would pin their faith on a treatiae which described sedilia as "stone atalla either one, two. three, or sometimes more, of which the uses have been much contested," When a few pages back I objected to the name of the present Society, I did so rather from a consideration of ita present require­ ments than as objecting to the study of Gothic so-called Architec­ lure in 1838, when such a study, even if maintained in somewhat ,a pedantic and merely technical manner, was a very necessary counterpoise to the spirit of unscientific church-decorating whicla then aroae. This study then of 0\11' ancient pariah chnrches, 'fiewed witll I'l'chitectural eyes, establiahed one principal point, that they were the true and legitimate models for future religiO\18 construction&, and as such deserved the primary attention of architects. Thia being eatabliahed, we became poaseued of a great half-truth. All ,that we realized was that the same shell which contained the appa.­ ratus of medilleval worship was, speaking generally. suited to con­ tain that of modem worship. This discovery however ail'orded no guarantee that all the fittings might not be utterly subversive of ancient tradition, and utterly destructive of the proprieties of the various ponions of the structure. The time had now arrived when the guic:bmce of good feeling merely became apparent to all as being no longer sufficient, and a nect!ll8ity arose of an appeal to authority. The COlU'8e adopted was a wholesome and a loyal one. and proved accordingly eminently 8ucceasfu1. The appeal was made to the high authorities of the palmy Caroline days of the Eng-

Digitized by GoogI e 25 lith Church: enquiries were undertaken as. to what their notions of church arrangement were: visitation articles were dragged out of forgotten depositories of archives, and many a puritan pamphlet dieinterred. The result wu clear and unquestionable-the con­ sensus of all these great names shewed that their ideal of the material church wu one far diH"erent from any to which later days bad been accustomed. They were found raising and adorning altars, decorating sacraria and choirs, CODBtructing stalls, sepa­ rating clergy from laity, protecting, repairing, nay. with all the weight of episcopal authority, rebuilding rood-screens, denouncing puea and galleries, prohibiting their structure, overturning them when through negligence they had slipped in. In one word, it was manifest that in all general matters the post-reformational idea of Catholic church-arrangement wu identical with the ante­ reformational one, and totally opposed to Calvinian bareness. Now then we had realized a great truth, that of the Catholicity (in the Western Church at all events) of a certain general ideal of church-arrangement, which it was our glorious privilege to possess, which it was our duty to expand, and to investigate, and to bring into practical bearing. The wide field of Catholic ritualism now opened to us. At this point we may say that ecclesiology, as a separate science. aaaumed a tangible existence. though as yet its students had not grasped much more than the idea of an English parish church. It was however well that they had not, a wider scope in those days would only have confused them. Henceforward, for none here present will, I believe, reCuse to permit me to claim priority of onwardness for our Cambridge Society. the researches of the Cambridge Camden Society assumed a thoroughly original form, and one by no means palatable to many who had hitherto been its supporters. Although, as I trust I have shewn, religion and not architecture was the parent and the first nurse of the ecclesiological spirit; although architecture was, we may say. rather forced upon the early church-arrangers, yet the public, naturally enough, did not perceive this. Till the study of architecture had given somewhat of a popular character to ecclesiological researches. few cared much for them any way. Consequently the Oxford and Cambridge Societies were in the first iostance welcomed as praiseworthy amusements. and useful archle­ ological associatioos, by many who would have recoiled at the notion of being at all mixed up in the religious movement. But

Digitized by GoogI e 26 their true nature could not but break out. lint at Cambridge, DlPI'e late. but I truat u eft'ectually. in the Society which I have DOW the honour to addre... And the reault was obviou. oar merelyarchi­ tectural friends abandoned aa. .. abeurd unpractical viaiooariee. Such a disruption W8II nec8l1111UJ'-their previoaa aupport was 10 much sheer gain, a thing which we ought not to have calculat&cl upon. but which W8II 1D¥luestiOllably of great aervice to WI in the days of infancy. Wheu however the old Engliah parish church W8II clearly esta­ blished as the proper object of imitation. the knot W8II by DO meana entirely untied. An old Engliah parish church W8II a very diverse building; it wu, according to ita age. aD extremely dift'erent structure. It might resemble Kilpeck, or Skelton. or Heckington. or Fairford. Were or were not the styles of theae respective buildings equally eligible? While this question wall being developed. the attention of some leadiDg ecclesio1ogiats wall being directed to Duraudus. and the other ritualists of the middle ages. This study. u its primary result, established the fact of symbolism. and, u a aecondary one. gave shape. re&8OIl, Uld con­ siatency to the adoption of the now-callecl Middle-PoiDted b, .. the moat perfect atyle hitherto existing. aDd the one therefore which muat be adopted aa the ~ of future religious atructures. Thia achievement wu one of extreme importance; It conCetred unity. form. and method upon hitherto disjointed works. Every atone, every window. wu found to tell its own appropriate tale, to bear ita own pecaliar meaning. The realization of this great fact, and the very general recognition of the superiority of Middle­ Pointed, consummated what I ahall call the first age of eccleaioJo.. gical science. the Anglo-parochial age as it may be termed. Henceforth a bright ideal vision rose before the eyes of entbuai­ utic eccleaiologista. the type to which they atrove to make their restorations, and each new church conform. They saw from far the slender spire broken with row upon row of spire-lights. o'ertopping the churchyard trees. They approach the sacred pile. and enter it by aouthern porch of stone or rich carved oaIr:. Within the edifice. and at their left hand upon ita platform. atanda the octagonal font with its lofty tapering canopy, crocket upon crocket. pinnacle upon piunacle, aDd bright with gules, azure, and

• The style which Rickman hal termed .. Decorated. ..

Digitized by GoogI e 2'1 or. The nave is lofty. and crowned with open-timbered or cradle­ roof. dark-blue powdered with golden stars; an arcade high anel well proportioned, with its clustered pillars and foliage capitala. enriched by the limner's art, eeparates it from the narrow aisles. while every window is alive with British Saints. venerable figures in glorious vestments. standing awful beneath grotesque and glowing canopies. and all the walla are various with many a sym­ bolic painting. The iloor is tesee1ated with encaustic tiles. and maasy broad oak benches receive the worshippers. the ric1a and poor together. At the north-east angle of the nave the graceful pulpit atands. and near it the eagle with its outspread wings. We admire them. but not for over long. for our eyes are arrested by the glories of the roodscreen. lofty and multiform. enriched with many a fantastic and many a beautiful shape, and beaming all witb colour. The holy doors are open, and within them stands the eacred chancel, a more surprising sight. where the painting is richer. the glaas more glowing, the tiles more varied. whoee west­ ern portion is lined with cunningly carved stalls of heart of oak, the venerable eeats of clerks; while further on. on triple steps. the sacrarium Dees. and in the centre of all, the great and crowning glory of the pile. the holy Altar. costly with the highest gifts of Christian art. and round are duly ranged its sacred accessories. the pelican. the credence-table, the meet piscina, "vivoque eedilia saxo." This was a beautiful realization. and it was not only natural but also fitting that we should dwell long upon it. But the achievement of this ideal was after all only a small advance in our eccleaiological knowledge. although the one which was of the mOllt pressing moment for practical purposes. We had not yet done enough to -rindicate for eccleaiology the character of a science, by thus synthetically constructing a mecWeval parish church. An old English pariah church. beautiful as it was. was yet. although we were unwilling to face the fact. but one accidental variety of the numerous buildings, which in various ages, various lands. and lor various diversities of purpoee. the Catholic Church had reared to the honour of TBB LoRD. It was not enough to establish what an English pariah church of former days was, withom establishing how it came in that comparatively late age of the Christian Church to aasume that particular form. UnieBB we did so, we should in point of fact be building our claims upon

Digitized by GoogI e 28 our own assertion. It was indeed a right and a graceful thing for us in the first instance to throw ourselves unhesitatingly into that form of church which had obtained in England, but after a short period such a service in things external became no longer reason­ able. We were no longer justified in believing that, because amid the countless diversities of church-arrangement such a particular one had prevailed in ~gland during the fourteenth century, that therefore it was on this very accouut in aU respects the beat, and the one to be adopted in the present day, unless we were pre­ pared to admit that truth and perfectness had been guaranteed exclusively to the English Church. As little were we justified in running into the other extreme, and abandoning old English arrangement as a thing outworn and impossible, upon any the first little difficulty imagined or exaggerated which might beset our course. Clearly the only remedy for either extravagance was that at this stage we should modify the direction of our studies. and instead of making every thing as heretofore cluster round England, we should go forth for ourselves with open and impartial eyes, and learn how every portion of the Univert!al Fold had, each in its own day, realized ita inward idea of the worship required by ita profession of the Catholic Faith. This cousideration, more or less strongly held, and in different shapes, according to their dif­ ferent temperaments baa taken possession of the minds of those most actively engaged in ecclesiologica1 pursuits. It is premature to conjecture in what it may result, 80 new and wide a view of the subject cannot yet have been adequately realized by anyone. _ . We had all along been pressing the claims of Ecclesiology to be considered as a science, because we had a strong inward feeling that it was one, but I am free to confess that the proofs which we formerly put forth to the world of the truth of our assertion were not 80 all-convincing as to justify us in accusing those, who I!hould have disagreed with us on this point, of stupidity or obstinacy. Now however, viewed in this new light, and studied in a free spirit, ita right to such designation is proved to be incontestable. Our present studies proceed upon the ever-present assumption that the Christian Church is a living and an energizing body, not merely a curious object of antiquarian investigation. We have to sift, and probe, and test the methods which she has adopted in various times, and ·under various circumstances, to meet her ever. changing wants. We must not for this discovery confine our-

Digitized by GoogI e 29

&elves to England or to the Western Church. we must penetrate to the East and her venerable hereditary usages: and while there. we must grapple even with those fallen bodies which have for so many centuries preserved the husk and outward form of Church­ manship : we must be as familiar with San Clemente, Santa Sophia. and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, as with Heckington and York Minster. The corruptions even qf modem times must not be unobserved, for some of them may enshroud in uncouth garb some natural wish, some new-born want which it was now no longer expedient, no longer right to overlook: they may be the clumsy yet righteously-intentioned attempts at a reform which it may be our duty and our privilege to perfect. We must accurately distinguish the various classes of Churches, how each .prang into being, what each symbolized. what each required, how each told the tale of its own age, how far that is a tale which must be told again, or how far we should modify its details, or even its great and leading features. We ahould have an accurate perception of the characteristics of the cathedral, the conventual. the collegiate. the parochial church. We should be quick at discerning the distinctive types of the town and of the country church, of the college or domestic chapel. We should make ourselves familiar with the social condition of great and crowded towns, and with their religious destitution. We should forecast the probable wanta of the age. wants which it possesses in distinction to other times, and we should meditate what peculiar method the Church of the nineteenth century should asaume to embody them. We should think upon workhouse chapels. hoapital chapels. and barrack chapels, and missionary churches in the midst of Leeds and Mancheater. We ahould remember that Great Britain reigns over the torrid and the hyperborean zone, that she will 800n have to rear temples of the true faith in Benarea and Labrador. Newfoundland and Cathay. And, while we thus look forward to a glorious future. we never must forget to live amid the glorious past, and gather its teaching to guide our inspiration a by • We must worship with the martyn in the catacombs, and accompany S. Helena upon her pioua travels. We must stand beside the rising Basilica, we must face the Lombards at Pavia, and Greeks in Venice. We must with good S. Hugh sit beneath the shadow of the nine spires of Cluny, and with S. Stephen pray in the rude church hard by. that stands

Digitized by GoogI e "- 30

m the 1DIII'8hy gIea of Citeax. We __ become tile ""mfid."'b of Andfo, aDd WaIsiagbam, aDd StejgIwh We IDlIIt DDt he convenat with an:hiteeta 0Dly. eanen ill wood aDd IItoDe. gt.. barDen. ,.mtera. aIlID1IIIt be oar inti...... 8ueh bowIedge ia Dat tID be .cqaired by lIB like holiday toariIIb through ~ prints aloae. aDd n.iting baidiDga; boob, crabbed. Ieamed boob. ad Mlf-oblilerated ...... GlQipts ID1UIt he peneeclmd ctigeeted. Holy Fathers _. be COIaIed, aDd mediaftI - ehrooiclers with DO lela care. DecretaIa. chutaJ.iea. iInad«ies. diligently nmucked; eenice boob COIDpIII'eCl m 8D impar1ill bUaoc:e. The mecfueval rm.Iiats. aDd thaee who have m later times adomed France ad Italy, IDast be as hnaaehold boob. 11ae rich contribationa of theee oar own days IDS be grasped and duly appreeiated. And while we bead overt:heee abetnaeer IItodiea we muat DDt ca the other hmd permit homelier. JDOre immediately practicU duties to .up away DegIected. We live m aD age of great "'''ChIlD.... improvement. 8D age which prides itself 011 mhetitutiDg 'ftIIIt wholeeale methods for the more tectioas proc;..e of ...... labour. TheIle must all be eDOO1IDtered md ••estipted; when uaefal and legitimate, prewed mtID the eervice of the Charch.; wbeIe aparioaa.leteIIiDg, spirit-cruahiDg, ea:poeed and rejeeIal We DeYer mast forget. while following out our ritual et:udieII. that the vast domaiua of Christian art are alao OlD' herif:ase. aD "heritage which it is our daty to beq1Eath as mach DuptO.ed to our deacendanta, as they received it improwd from theirs. We mast once adforeverbant1ile boacla ofmerepedmtic archIl!ology, we must pray that other ages may exclaim, .. See how the ...an. tecta of the middle ages improted upOD their RomeDNqUe in­ heritance, see how Giotto and the Blewed Friar glorified the forma of Byzantine art. See alao how their children of the tweatieth century improted UPOD them, see the DOble.ehurcbea, the exquisite paintings, the choice carved work, and COBtly chaaings. the lustrous g1aaa which they produced and left to us. See how we of this late age, following their great eumple, are striving Immbly. aDd UDder the bIeaaing of Goo, tID aarpaaa neD them in the honour which HB vouchaafea to permit us to render tID HDI." U in the progrew of this work we find oanelves compelled to abandoD my thing, which in our previous days we had COD&idered etIIeIltia) ;-if eome feature of a medill!V8l church on which we

Digitized by GoogI e 31 had, it may be, insisted, turns out after all to have been but an accident of its own age. and that it would be unreal to attempt to revive it now, we should not be ashamed nor dispirited. We should not rashly blame ourselves for want of perception in our older views, when in very truth but for the faith of those days we never should have attained the critical discernment of our present atate. Nor should we, on the other hand, be terrified at our own changes, IUld imagine that we muat be following some perverse and mistaken course, because we had apprehended the Ipirit of ~lder church-builder&, and not the dull mechanical detail of their edifice; because we found ourselves competent to construct, and not to copy merely. The very fact of a scieJlce of EccleBiology at all having come into existence in these present daya. with a completenell8 and a breadth of purpose not to be found in the writings of the elder ritualiBta, sbewa that the intellect of the 'world has 8BBumed a new phase, that of an analytical in place of a synthetical condition. This is sufficient to explain the difficulty which some might other­ wise feel when called upon to accept EccleBiology as a science new in itself, and yet moat important to the Christian Church. I feel that it is now time for me to conclude these few un­ connected remarks. which your kindneBB baa allowed me to trouble you with. My object has been to shew how vast, how interesting is the science of which we have undertaken the investigation, to point out to you how great a gain it is that there is a science of Ecc1eBiology, and at the same time to prove how small is the pro­ greBe which baa as yet been made in its development, and so to ltir up this meeting more fully and energetically to carry out those ecc1eaiological researches in which the Oxford Architectural Society has so honourably embarked. Rev. W. Grey, M.A., Magdalene Hall, then read a highly interesting Paper on "The Architectural Style of William of Wykeham." Mr. Grey exhibited a number of spirited sketches in illustration of his Papere. The Meeting, which was a very large one, was then dis­ missed by the Chairman.

C The Committee regret very much that the nature of Mr. Grey'. Paper (requiring a great number of lllultrations to do it justice) puts it out of their power to give it at length.

Digitized by GoogI e 32 Among those present were the Right Rev. the Bishop of Aberdeen, Primus of Scotland j the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster j the Venerable the Archdeacon of Bristol, President of the Ecclesiological, late Cambridge Camden Society; the Rector of Exeter College; the Master of University College; the Principal of Brasenose College, President of the Oxford Architectural Society; A. J. B. Hope, Esq., M.P., M.A., Trinity College, Cam­ bridge j Sir Stephen GIynne, Bart., M.P., M.A., Christ Church; Rev. Ben. Webb, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, and Rev. J. Mason Neale, M.A., Trinity College, Cam­ bridge, Hon. Secretaries of the Ecclesiological, late Cam- bridge Camden Society, etc., etc. -

Digitized by GoogI e PROCEEDINGS

OF

THE OXFORD SOCIETY

FOR

PROMOTING THE STUDY

OF

GOT HIC ARCHITECTU RE.

MICHAELMAS 'fERM.. l~.

D'Q'lizedbyGoogle , : I' , OXPOB.D ARCmTECTURA-L SOCIETY.

RBPOB'l' FOB MICHAELJU.8 TII.H, 1846. The proceedings of the Society during the Tel'1D' wlaicla has just concluded, though .aRed. by DO 'verry remarkable events, haft be. by DO ..un. yoid of interut and im~ portanee. The SocielJ baa cootinue.i ita work of promoting architectural dUd, ....ly, if DOt briBiaady, and the replar iDcreue in &he DUlDber of ita 1D8I8bers, both aemor" junim~ reaideat and 'nolMaident, and the laTge additions which contiaae to, be made flo' ita collection of antiqaitiea, may sdtly be take... a teltilDODy,that ita ..... _ io.. strument, however bumble, in torwarding the. peat cause to which alone Reh studies can appropriately tead, i .. gene. nlly telt and a.cbewledged 4tetIa in the UaMraily uul.elae. where. The Society baa admittecL this year. 93 aew, JlaDbera, iDcIudinl j4t elected· during ·i_ present ·Term, .whose·"", will I.e. tOaai in anotller·portion.of·tbia RepoJ!t. Thne; it lbOuld be reIIIIIIl~ are· in additiOD to an Ep_pal Patron Iud, two· HoneraIIJ ~ eleCted at the laat .Annual M ..tilll. ' Tile Society baa held three .rdiMry MeetiAp during the Term, together with tile apecial Meeting f. _ai_I the miDutee aDd notioea of the papers recul will be found else­ where. The speeial Meeting was· ODe gf uauew import,.. anee, as being the oeIy instance sillde ',he -remodelling of abe Soc:ie&y's ConStiautioll in wWch a poll •.been required at

Digitized by Gnog Ie 4 doe ,..Je.cti(.... cI the Committee, and also by reuoo of the electioo of three emiDeot llembers as \-ice-~deub in addition to those ...hom the Roles constitute such ex o8icio. Another measure then brought fonrud by the Committee and carried unanimously will, it is hoped, be fotmd fraught with still IDOJe .lnDtageoDI results to.the Society. 'The collection of boob and specimens 1IU becr-oing of such extent, and since the removal to the new room, 80 important a feature of the Soc;ety, that its care demanded the additioo of a new officer.' Alterations have been made in the rules momng the appoin"""'t of a Librarian, .hoae duty IbouId be their.uperiDIeadeDce, IIDd .ho should be, like the other annual ofleen, an ex o8icio .M.I1Iu of the Coto-ittee. A. wry coaiderabIe aIDOat of labonr mil RBparllibility will be da ... tUen off tile Secretaries' haada, while the care and 8rmnpDllllllt.oftbe Society's large and CCMIII ....'y.iocreaaiog eoUeetioD may be expected to receiM the depee of ..,.lion which it certaioJy requires, bat "hich WB8 impeiaiWe te be bestow_ lIJIOD i~ by Offieen whose handa WIle already quite full with the general buIiaeM of the Society. .' . AU the.. aaaual OIicxn for the easuing.JeeI are Dew; i& i. llImost ~eedIea. to mentiOD-"Wbat however it. would be ill the highest degree ungrateful to pass by-the very eftieieftt and vahlable . services ~demed to the Society. by their pre­ deceaon. .The JDaDDel' ... "hich Mr• .MiUatd. aad .; Patterson, amid, a ..ariely. of preuiog engageme.ta of other lUnda, have. devoted their· unremi&ting au.entien to -the .datiea of their re.peoiWe,olicea,.an'd the general conduct:Of tM Society's affairs by them during the past yeu, ha. been, .. all moit ))e.aware,8ueb as to merit b highest ~tiOD and gratitude on.the pare of'the ..soaety. '. . There are liowMer ODe or two poidts a· refereDC8 to which it leu 8IRi.faotory.. ·.It is bardly too, ml1eb to say that the majority of the. SooiC!ty bare in·one.:reapeot 8hoWD but small IeDle of 'hair obligatibnp as. Hember. uf.a.8Geiety for . .,...

Digitized by GoogI e 5 ftlotingthe study of Gothick Architecture, namely with re­ gard to .the reading of papers. The labour of ezusively providihg them.is one whieh should be least of all thrown upon those Members whose time is sufficiently occupied in the ordinary management of the Society. Yet this is very frequently the case; a vdluntary offer of an essay by an individual member is an event of rare oceunence, and yet in some instances gentlemen have not scrupled to make this very circumstance a ground· of complaint against the Com-­ mittee; as if the readittg of papers were an inestimable privilege, which they were selfish enough to keep in their own hands. I n the present state of the case hardly any part of the 'Secretaries" labours ('which would not otherwise be light) has been' so burden'Some or so invidious as the provid­ ing of a paper for the evening, which if effected at all, 'is usually effected only by great importunity. It is to be hoped thllt this c()fDplaint wUl never have to be made again; it is hoped that non-resident Members may be induced to contribute papers even when unable to attend in person; while froni reSidents, both senior and junior, it is not unrea~ ionable' to· expect' that some portion of the comparative leisure allowed by our vacations shoold be devoted to Ecclesiological studies, being intervals when these studies are less open to the charge of. interfering with graver pursuits on the part of our younger Members: The· Christ­ maS Vacation, it is true, falls'at a time the least adapted in tfIe whole year' for the study of ancieht buildings, but this very circumstance renders it· the more favourable for the composition of papers. To those of our newty elected Members who may be' but just commencing the study of Ecclesiastical Att~ the Committee cannot hesitate to ·recom­ mend a work' which has jnst 'appeared frolh the pe~ of an eminent Member of our sIster Society. 'In Mr. Paley's Manual of Gothj~k Architecture the student will certainly find a more lucid' .and scientifick guide-, and, conducted on:

Digitized by GoogI e 6 higher principles, than any siDiiJar publication which baa hitherto appeared. At the same time they would remind all that, valuable &lauch works are as au,wiariel, they carl'never supply the WaDt of' famiJiirity ·with the ancient buildings themselves. It is oot in books alone, but in the attentive ,tudy of existing remains, that knowledge, whether theoreticU or practical, whether of detail or of prWeip1e, can be obtained. It is therefore desirable that IIDOOC more general papers careful descriptions of puticular Churches may D~ be for­ gotten. A monograph of this kind, well illustrated, is alW&Ys . of great value, and a little t.ttention to the higher par... of the ecience may render it something much .1DOft! prolitabJe 8Iul iuteresting than a tedious enullleratioo of details, ia&o which it has otherwise a tendency to degeaerate. Papers on di&* ,"cta setting forth local peculiarities, and, if. pouible, their pro...,le cause~, might he even more valuable. .AI. the same ti~ it is hoped that these r6lDllrks will not be co_trued by aay one into tbe eligh_ discouragement .f attentioD to ~re epeculative aad philosophical views of architecture. ~t fact a"d theory should be ever combined; wlthout this ~ion the 1II00t ingeniou8 speculations are of little value i with it, theoretical inquiries, however li.we 'to cODtroversy on the whole, caD hardly fail to issue in the developement ta a certain amount of truth. To retum to the more immediate eonoema of the Society, ~ presents received during the Term ha,.. been numerous. an,d in many instances valuat»le; a list will be fouod in the present Report, but a more d~ed O&tement will ,be ~rved tor the Annual Catalogue. . The ,C~ogue of the Society'. collection of MOIIlQI1eD\al 13rasses, mentioned at the beginniug of tbe year as designed. ~or pu~cation as a separate work, is DOW nearly ~ i ~or this t~ beat thanks of the Society are,due to,~everal of its most active Membe~s, especially to the uoremiuinr labours of Mr. Haines, of Exeter eoue,e. 'rbe Soc;iety'.

Digitized by GoogI e funds are however in far too Iowa state to admit of the risk of publication in the ordinary manner, and it has therefore been determined to publish by subscl'iption, and the work will in consequence not appear till a sufficient number of subscribers' names have been received by Mr. Parker to. guarantee the Society against ali least any considerable loss. It must not be supposed that purchasers are invited to a mere guide to the Society's collection; the work will consist of a complete and accurate catalogue of 300 brasses frum various localities, with the inscriptions and heraldry carefully copied, and their remarkable features noted at length. A preface will be prefixed, forming a general introduction to. the study of Brasses, illustrated chiefly by a reference to such specimens as are not in the Society's collection, so as to form a complete guide, as far as may be, to all that are known to exist. This can hardly fail to be of great value as an antiquarian work, for such, though coming within the scope of our rules, it will be, rather than architectural 01' ecc1esiological j it may be also in some degree an answer to tbe complaints which have been received as to the supposed neglect of Genealogy and Heraldry, which however, as our Reports will show, have never been really forgotten, and on which it is of course always in the power of any Member to bring forward papers or questions. It will be observed by the present Report, that a change has taken place in the manner of editing the Society's Terminal Proceedings. It has been judged advisable to throw the matter contained in the Reports read by the Sec­ retary at the several Meetings into a single one for the whole Term; by this arrangement a good deal of unavoidable repetition and of matter of merely temporary value will be avoided, and it is hoped that the Proceedings will thus appear in a more attractive and jnteresting form than when they appeared merely in the shape of minutes of meetings, with the more important features, the Reports and Paper ,

D'Q'lizedbyGoogle 8 introduced in • merely ioeiden... m--r. The Amiaal Catalogue wiD also ...-r early ia th. year. It will coo&Un, with the osual1ists, the additions -made to the CoHectiOll in 1846, as it is eoDIidered 10 be a .... expenee to reprint the whole list until the Catalogue (01' 1846 is oot of print. Both the Report ... the Cam", will be for"alded to every nOlH'elident )lemIJer who will point out a way -of tnD8mis8ion threugh printe lriends, boobeUers' pucels, or any other method which will DOt entail an, expeaee upoa the Society. Sending them ." post bat been ofJate cliacoo­ tinned, 00 accouut of the COIIt being far beyond the Soc:iety's meanl. The great practical work on which the Society baa been engaged, the restoration of Dorehester Abbey Church, has been faTOilrably ·adtueiag during the whole Term. The portions on which the workmen are at present employed are the rebuilding the Eutern gable and the head of the Eut window, which is .nearly completed. The greater part. of the window baa been taken down. and has undergone a eareful renovation in aD ita paris, (some portiona being much muti­ lated) previously to its refixing. Tbe tracery ia the cirde is being executed from Mr. Butterfield'i design, which bas been formed· upon & careful examination of tbe fragmeota remaining of the original circle,· of which thse is eftry reason to believe it is a faithful repr_ntation, and the· exe­ cution of which reSects great. credit on the contractor Mr. White. The presen~ ceiliIlg and low rotX of .tee .Sacrarium will allo be replaced by an excellent. open ODe' &om the; designs of the same- gentleman, which i8 in progress under the direction of Mt. Castle. The Sub-Committee regret very. much that damr origiDal intentioas with l'egard to .this portion. of the reatoration ha.ve been in 8dme:~e.fr.trated,owin, to 11 want ~ funds sufficient to JUSbty them in -the great out.. lay which the use of oak-boarding oyer the raften an~ lead for the extcl'iOi' would involve. They. have therefOte un-

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wUliagly, cOn8erated' to . the uie '! of . pInter instead': Df. the) former,: aDd Stonee6eld slates inate~d of elle latter material,· which will enable' the Ibailder tQ .reduce his, estimate' from' ~40. to ,£876.," fOl' 'WhiCh :sum this portiOn of the rea:" toratiem ",ill be efliciendy' and durably, though .Dot 80 mag": Bi6cerJtly; .execWled. The· Oriel: ad.bseriptioas, aUhe wisb or clu! Arehitect and the Sub-Committee, are to' be expended OR' stained glass for the upper part 'Of the East ,,"ndow, instead of reetoring the South-west buttreae, aa:wu 6rat ptopes8d;' it'beiug tbough~.tinadvisable, ,when tlle'restoratiQfta requited: . are: so ell.tensi.e, . lind the means to ·acComplish -them so:

lir:niterd, : chat 'OPerations. &hoald ;be . commeru:ed I at· the two' extremities of the building. It may be worth while to note that in taking down the upper part of the wall, among the fragments built up in the circle was found one stone adorned with the tooth moulding, apparently part of a jamb. This may give rise to many curious inquiries as to the 'Original terminf1ti'On of the Church, especially as this deco­ ration is n'Owhere else found in the building, except in a very small form in the capitals 'Of the jamb-shafts in the N Grth Aisle. ; . The: dther fragment. were apparen\ly pie'~es . ~f the tracery 'Of the circle, and, ~~ve. be~n o,f grea~ use'in discdver'? i'ng its original fGrm. . " -, ..',' . ". r I t is with great regret tllat the CG~mittee. annGu'nce that the cGmpletlGn 'Of th,e portiGn already cGmmenced will near~y, if nGt quite, exhaust the whGle 'Of the funds. at theh-' d~pOS(ll; and althGugh there are several ,sGurces t'rpm whiGh asteady cGntilluance 'Of ~ubscriptioJi'S may be ·fairly I~Gked fGr; ~$. is plain that unless s'Ome ad4itional,effGr~ be. mad~, itw~ll ~ a IGng time befGre tbeY/a.DlPIUl$ t9 !L'S\lPl .u1IiI:i~t,1G justify the c'Ommencement of a ne.w pom.n,.of. the restGr:a.tiGn. It is equally clear that it is mGst desirable) ~Illhllhe: work, a.hould proceed, however slowly, yet witbcn1t ~1' further .intermis­ siGn. It is alsG especially tG bewiehM,tbatitbe·repair.a:coald be extended further down the Quire ro6f; wi'~t"WhieR' the

Digitized by GoogI e 16 eiect ef the rellttnd Sacruium .n&' be 1M impen.ctl, gaiaed, and the deiOimitl of'che preuIH .eeiliag will be -1 brvught out IIIOre etroD&Iy. ,It is 'to this point tJaat the­ Committee :would partic:alarly. inYite the "liberality of. their llemben and other. friends; and there is nothing to hiIIder it b6in, done gredually, a ba, _two at a.time. by the elfFOl'ta of indWiciuals or SocieUu.. The lteaOy __ease Gf" our. Member8 lctada the Commita. to ltope th. this 1Da7 be attainefi ..,. the eon&iauaaoe- o£ tenRinai 8ubacriptioD., wWet. may be expected to be, kept Up ..... iDcreued by the, IlUIDeI'OWJ penona interested: inClturch R.eetoradoa ... he ..... Hing eontinuaDy ..dded to the Uaive.. it.y and loG &be SOClie&y•.

IfIW ...... ~D.I'I"ND DtnUlfG TRW TDIr.

The Very Rev. George Chandler. p.C.L.New ColI.; ,Deu of Chichester. The Rev. W. J. Butler. M.A. TriDity College, Cambridp i Wantage. . The Rev. Tallie Comthwaite, M.A. Walthamstow.. E. H. Knowles, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College. G. W. Watson, M.A. Merton College. W. Bright, B.A. University College. 1. W. Burgon, B.A. Fellow of Oriel ~ollege. T. E. Espin," B.A. Lincoln College. The Rev. '1'. P. I!b.utb, B.A. Mapalea College. The Hoa. J. B. Porbes, 0rieI"00Uege. P.~.P~,Tnm~~

P J A. George. TriDity College. H. G. H_TeD, TtiDity 00D0ge. W. Kiog. Oriel Collep.

Digitized by GoogI e 11; E. Lecbmere. Christ Church. R. P. Manclarke,'Wadham College. C•. It; Paal. lb.eter.Co1legt. G. O. Pigott, ~eter caU~. J. F. Russell. Wadham College. C~lea Snell. Trinity College. F. M. Spilsbury. Trinity College. R .. G. Thomas. Christ Church•. S. Tolfrey. Oriel C~llege. H. N. EVlms. Esq. Hampstead. London•

. PRESENTS RECEIVED DURUfG THE TERM.

' .. paB8_IIDD .~ 1. The' Bemenee 0& to Holy "pJaeea,. by} J.H...... Eeq. The Author. S. The Arehitecture of the Charch and H_} ·taJ of the Holy Crou, near Winchester, £:Edward A. Freeman, B.A. Fellow of The Author. • ·tJCollese· . a. J01lI'Da1 of' ~ Bembay Branch of the} Royal Asiatic Society. Profeaaor Orlebar. to Numiamat& Collegii de .Gonville ~ Caiu., } . by the Rev. J. 1. Smth, M.A. Fellow. I. Third Report of the Lich1l.eld Architectural} Society. The Society. 6. Churche. in the Archdeuonry of NOrth-}' The Northampton Arclii.- amptoD. No-. 2,,, t, 6. tectural Society. ,.. Church. of Warwickshire, No. 6. SRev. s. H. Cooke, M.A. ! Chriet Church. 8. Report of the Briltol and Weat of England l Architectural Society, for 18t6. s: The SocietJ· 9. The Calenden 01 All-Hallowen, Bryatowe. Do. 10. Colton Green, bI t~e Rev. William} The Author. Greeley. M.A. Prebendary of Lich1l.eld. 11. Camden'. Britannia, Folio. SMeun. Adams and Bick- 1 nell. Exeter College. 12. Relnarb on Architectural Character, by } The Author. the Rev. J. L. Petit, M.A. la. Principles of Church Reltoration. by} Edward A. Freeman. B.A. The -i\uthor. It. BIOWD'. PrincipJesofPracticaI Penpective. { H. l·tCoJmcJae, B.A. Librarian. 16. muatration. of Skelton Cburcb, York-l Rev. H. P. GuillelDard, lhire, by Ewan Chrietian, Architect. ~ RD. Trinity College.

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D8.ur..... XD DGUTD•• • ...... YUH

L capitals all _ ...... ia 8t.. ~.} w...... 1'DA7 CaJbcdral. CoDcp. 2. CIWice all Pat.m, Sf. Ie., ConnraD. R. R. LiDpnI, Bn n .... I. »-way, IlL n--, ...... A. W. 1r'Ut.en, Eo.(. .. nr. New CInadIa ...... , J..,.} 11.«.1. B-. )LA. Clarh, E.q. ~'.CeDep. B.n. R. Prieb.aIi. II.A. { J_~ J. P. lIoar, JS.A. Oriel { CaUep. . 7. DnwiDga of Saiata ,... the,....mag oIat P. B. ~1IJ" LiDcoIa Rood-Su-. f CoUep. 8. )looummtll "-If .. Ik. JIarT .. t B. A. F-, BoA. Leieeater. f Seeretuy• .. EDpau. 1II")few C1nadI, WiltuL {HK.~~~ 10. DnwiDp of I~ CUnII.} Eo A. I'-. BoA. NorthamptGDlhbe. 8ecnIuJ'.

BUBBIKGS O. BIlA.aIB., &c.

I. D_ at B,m,...", Kr. T. A. LHd.. 2. Do. 1UIboWD. R. TborDton,St.Jolm'.conege. a. De. W~"'aaclCo~ SulI'8)'- W.F.Nonia,TriIIilJCallege. t. c... &om St. naYid'. CathedraL Do. I. D ..... in Exeter Cathedral. { B.. Hake, D~St. EdIllWld { J. P. Koor, BoA. Oriel 8. ImpraaioDi oC 3 Seal&. College.

7. Draa, DowdeneD, Glo~m. 1 B. Wrig~~t'asda1ea 8. Do. Taplow, Duckl: Winterbome,} GloDceatenbire: Trinity 1I0000ital. Bria­ lL IIahM-. Esetcr. tol: Hariagton and StaDwell, Middleaex. BeT, Dr. White, Mac­ 9. ImpreuioDi oC Brauea. { dalen College.

Digitized by GoogI e MINUTES OF MEETINGS.

. M'E~TING; N OVEHBEB. 4th, 1846.

. The Rev. the President in the Chair.

· . The Rev., J. E. Millard. Secretary. read.. a letter from MI'. Lingard of Braaenose. respecting the Altar veseels at St. Keas, r4 which he had presented a drawing. The Chalice. which is of Bilver gilt. and contains a supposed reliquary. appears to be of foreign workmanship. Mr. Millard then read the Report of the Committee. It announced that the Committee had elected Mr. S. W. Wayte. M.A. Fellow. of Trinity College, to be Secretary. in the room of the Rev. C. P. Chretien. resigned. and the Rev. J. B. Mozley, M.A. Fellow of MagWUen College, and Mr. E. C. Lowe of Lincoln College. to be Members of Committee in the room of Mr. Wayte. ud the Rev. G. S. Master. TelligD.ed •. The. CODUIlittee proposed the followiug list of Members to supply the' .annual .wcancies on Committee «:aused by the retirement of ~e Master of Uni.eraity College, Mr. Parker. Mr. Ley. Mr. Cbamherlaia, and Mr. Price. The Venerable the Archdeacon of Oxford. The Rev. H. P. GunIemard. B.D. Fellow of Trinity College. The Rev. W. B. Heathcote. B.C.L. Fellow of New College. The Rev. J. H. Wynne, B.C.L. Fellow of All Souls' College. ' · The Hon. G. F. Boyle. Christ Church." . Mr. Eo A. Freeman, of·Trinity College, then read an elaborate ·Paper. profusely illaatrated with drawings aDd engravings. on ,. the Hlatory of Geometrioal Window Traeery," promiBing to ton- ·tiBue the IUb.i_· witb regard. to the ContiiUlOuB fOI'lllIt.· The aature of the papet. wbich "ould be uoiuteJljgible without a large Dumber of engravings. rend~rs an abstract impraoticable.. .

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Mr. J. RUllkin of Christ Church obaerved that the great copio1lSnellll of Mr. Freeman's valuable paper rendered it difticult to derive from it a clear principle of preference. He also regretted that Mr. Freeman had not attempted farther to illulltrate the principle of ceutructiOil in windows with the aid of mouldings and sectiODII. He objected to the adoption of the term .. Geo­ metrical" to distinguish a style of Architecture. Mr. Jones of Queen's CoDege directed the attention of the Society to the ~veh of: T.empJe Baball, frequently referred to by Mr. Freeman. He wished to ascertain the truth of a report that the demolition.of the preeent fabric wall ~. Mr. G. G. Scott said that he could contradict the report from .D own knowled~"",h~ waa _ ~pp4. ~ ~e a:eetoration of put of ~e 9hurch in q\\eatioo.

MUTING, NOVBIIBBR 18t1t, 1848.

7heltev. John Lef, B.D.~ Fellow of Eater eoDege, ill the CUir•

.'1'he BArv. J. E. Millard rad the Beport 01 the Oommittee. Mr. G. W. Cox, ofTriDity College, then read.a Paper on •• Chnroh Plate, ami ttle geaeral employment of metal in CInarchea," in ·which he observed fint that all iDtimatcY C8nnuion ~xisted betweeB Ecclesiastical Architecture and Ritualillm: that the f'mthenmce f11I the former involved that of. the latter j but that the improvement in the .working of Church Plate and metal employed in geDel'8l ec:Cleeiaetical purposes had not been proportioned to t,be importance of the aubject, becauae the actual science of Eccleeiology had hltherto almost entirely engro*d attention. Beeid'es, many an­ cient proceasee had been entirely 100t j inferior inet&1e too were now 1IIIed, but diegaieed 10 .s to appear like the precious. '!be eubjecl: dirided itself iDto two portiou ; tnt. the mataial aad methrod of workiBgo,' next, the rol'lD. Far the ma.terIal, iufaoid.­ metal. in ..cieot times were'neter, .. DOW, "'e to look like ... preciOQ metals;· wben. MY' thing" 'WU o\reaWd. it 'WU a pNIIioIIII metal overlaid with one stiR more 110: a "ery di4lerent thias &GIfl

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.sing hue IMteriale. The mect.niClltl contrivanees of die preeent day arise from a ecaroity of manualla1aoar; this acarcity'miJitatell against all improvement in the art; for to equal the ftriety of ancient examples, 80 great an abnndance of IDOIIlda and cuts mast be employed 88 would caaae the practice to be abandoned on the ecofe of expense; whilst the using only ·two or three moulds or. patterns on all occasions is deatmctive of all excelleoce in Church Art. Ancient omamente were produced by the proceaees of piercing. chasing. graving. enamelling. without the use of moulds or casts; the pliers being employed to overlay and finish the more intricate parte of the work; thus a high relief was obtained. which modem works scarcely ever poaeess. The subject of .. form" is equally important, and has been eqnalJy lost sight of; and it. is a curious circnmstance that the modem forms, designed to be ornamental. are eminently uaeleea. while the ancient examples. designed for utility, are wonderfully or­ namental. This will be made very manifellt by contrasting example.. of ancient altar candlesticks, chalices, flagon8, patens. &0., with some of modem date; 'especially in the first two instanees; nor is it meant by modern e!C&1Dplea too cite those which are utterly at variance with all principles of. Charch Art, bllt'those which have some pretensions to be considered epeeimetlS ·of Ecclsill8tical Alt. For example, the candlestick invariably consisted of fire portions. the foot, the stem, the bop, the bowl, and the prieket : in modem caftdlesticb the bop and the bowl are rarely thought of, the base is curtailed in it& proportions, ed nothing i8 left but an elongated stem, a form of no beauty and very little U8e. The same principlee appear in the ancieat chalicea, which. CIOJI8iIt of a foot or· baae, a litem, a bop. IIJld tile bowl; the same conbut is observable with the modem enmplea; which in some eaaea .... made with G9er­ bangiDg edges, a form cau8ing much risk of accident. Of the enrichment of these 'Veueta there is no need:to·speak: much, those / of former times being pr.odaced by indefatipble manual laboor, while the present ornamentation iB wbat might be expected from an almost universal employment of mould8 and diea. . Macb 1ihat hM been noticed above. applies also to the worD aecatad ia otliIef than the precioaB metals, as iron: here also moaJds.and.QII8ta haft IIel'Wd 88 obstac1ea to aU real improvemeDt, and heeD t1ae eaaae of die gnat meagreneu of mederD.iron-work ;.for tbu.. all interest in tile work, BIlCk .. tbose artists. moat _e felt who .. &heir wOl"k

Digitized by GoogI e 16 pnriag __ ...... , is .... away. '11Iit,. tIleD. tile cIIief .... to ~ .... tile pn.t au.tm. if the wat- c1erfal beauty.ad iatrioocy of ...aeat Iacb...... k.. are ever to be ecr-W. Mr. W. B. Joaee 01 Qaeea'. CoDep ezhibitetl. ~ fIE the propoeed ftitui atioo 01 the Choir IICI'eeIl at St. IlMid'. c.tbe­ c1raI .. deIigaed by Mr. Batterfield.

SPECIAL MUTING, NOVEXBER 25th, 1846.

The Rev. the President ill the Chair.

After the election of 0rdiDary Memben, the Society proceeded to chooee a PreaideDt for the enaiug ,ear, wJaeD the ballot feB upon dae B.ev. the Muter of Univenity College. The Preai~ ~ brie4yaddreued tile MeetiDg ill raigDati~ of biB oiice amid p-eat applause. A vote of thanb to the Preliden' for hia able CGDdDct in that otIice cbuiDg the put year wu pmpoied by the RectGr of Ezeter College. I8COnded by the Rev. Jolm Ley. B.D., ad carried by acclamation. The Meeting then ptoceedad to the eleotUa of 6¥. lleabera of the Committee. In addition to the caadidatIeI propoeed by the Committee the following gentlemen. bad been nomiaated by indi­ vidual memhen, The Rev. William Sewell, B.D. Fellow of Enter College. . The ReT. John Ley, B.D. Fellow 01. Ezeter College. Mr. G. W. Cox, Trinity College• .Mr. S. P. Rook~. Oriel College. Oa, • ballot the eleotiOIl feD upon the ArohdeaooD elect tWo ~ The 1Ier•. M.J. Green propoled, aDd Mr. Jones HCOD4ecl. the R... Edwanl Bill, M.A.. Student of ChI:iat Chun:h. Uld the Bey. C. P. :s.J-.

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M.A., Fellow of Oriel Coll~. Mr; P... br.propo~ the Qev. Jobn Ley, who deelined to stand. Mr. Hill and Mr. Eden wel'f then declared duly electecL . Mr. Jones ofQ~en's College then proposed tPe foUowiDg altera­ tiona in the Rult$, which h~ been previoUBly. aanctioned by the ,Committee, , .. I. That in Rule VI. after the words" two Secretaries" be in­ eerted the worda .. a Librarian." and after thc words .. the two :Secretaries" be i~serted the words "the Librarian."·' . II. 1'hat in Rule xvm. the' word "Librarian" be in all ca8es 'subStituted fo~ the word ., Secretaries." III. That in Rule VII. after the worda "the two Secretaries" 'be inserted the worda .. the Librarian." · After iome re~arks by the Rector .of Exeter College. the :alterations were put from the Chair, and carried unanimously. The three following Members were then elected Vice-Presidents on the nomination of Mr. Wayte. sanctioned by the Committee, The Rev. William Sewell, B.D. Fellow of Exeter College. Sir Stephen R. Glynne, Bart., M.A. Christ Church. M.P. The ~v. H. G. Liddell. M.A. Christ Church.

lbll!'ING, D•• IIBB •.2nd, ISi6.

. -''Ibe Rev. WillIam Sewell, :a.D•• Vice-Presideftt. in the Chair.

Mr. Lowe read the Report· of the Committee. anDOUDCiag -among atill;r thiDgs the e1ectiOM made by that body to the vacant ·aoaual offices, BaIDeIy · ~award A. Freeman, B.A. Fellow of Trinity }' .College; . Secretaries. E~~ ~. Lowe. B.A. Lincoln College. S. W. Wayte. M.A. Fellow ofTri~ity·CoUege. Treasurer. Henry 1. 'Coleridge. B.A. Fellow of 'Oriel} Librarian. -College. .

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The ·Rev. J. E. MiIIri.·lI.A. r.f.gdalen~ CoUe~., ... Members of The Rev. J. H. Wyone. B.C.L. Fellow of AD Souls' College, . .' . . ' Committee. Herbert Haines, Exeter '€o1lege. . . . the three last vacancies :heWg caused by the appointment of the Secretaries and Librarian. Mr. J. W. Burgon. Fellow of Ori,el College. then read a Paper on .. Certain Rules of P.roportion in Sacred Ichnography," He considered that the least understood aDd most interesting depart­ ment of Gothick Architecture is that which illustrates the pra.cipln on which the mediaeval architects constrUcted their glorions works. There must have beeQ p~nciplee.-rules for guidance; to which the greatest geniu.aes submitted. The uniform excellence of the great works of the mediEval age is not otherwise to be accoun.ted for. These rules must also have been .simple ones • . The proportions and distribuQoJUI of' a Gothick building were determined by equilateral triarigles. by squares. IUld by circles.­ Illustrations were given of each 'principle. Mi. Burgan followed lfr. Cockerell in' the illustration' of the equilateral triangle anel the square used as a principle of proportion and distribution; Mr. Billings in the illustration of the circle. Mr. Cockerell's authority is Celariano. the Milanese architect. of whose curious translation and commentary on Vitruvins some account was given. The two equilateral triangles standing on a common base. spoken of by the elder architects. have been lost sight of by the modems. and the V~Bica pi8cU (being the figure in which the ·two tnmgletl are cI....rlbeld, ad ,eereby they are obtained) substituted in their place. Some remarks followed on Mr. Kenick's paper ill the Arc;_ologia. .'l\e.nepct "JUch,thia valuable hint on proportion has experienced was attributed by Mr. 'Bargoa to tbe·u-..n notion Of the· V.mca pilicia.t . Mr. Burgon exhibited: dJagra_ ·of the gJIOPDd'plaQI oI·W,. chester College Chapel and New College CMpeI. ehowin« lIoIIf exactly they were built ~ the priP~lp stated by ~Ulo. and o~e 01. Magdalen College Chapel. showing its discrepancy. Both diagrams were taken from Mr. Cockerell. ~r. Burgon proceecled with proofs ,that. ~ Tapplet(SolomOB was built of exactly the am.e proportioos and ~n the BalUe geoenl principle as :Milan and ~ost of our' Engliih Cathedrai.. :..lIe ~-

Digitized by GoogI e 19 hibited a diagram of the Temple, showing that it was internally of the size and proportion of the Quire of New College Chapel. BUd alllo an elevation, showing how completely it resembled externally a Chriptian Church. The Chairman made some remarks on the subject of the paper just read. and on architectural harmony BUd proportion in general. He conoborated Mr. Borgon's views in the main, but preferred Mr. Billings' theory of the half-width of the building 8S the base of such calculations; this however he thought might prove not incompatible with the systems of Mr. CockereD BUd Mr. Burgon. Mr. FreemBU presented some drawings of St. Peter', Church, Irthlingborougb, Northamptonphire. formerly Collegiate. It i, chiefly remarkable for its detached Campauile crowned with a lofty octagon; this was erected by the Founder of the College, John Pyel. about A.D. lS76. Some recent discoveries have brought to light some remaJ kable subterranean chambers adjoining the Cam­ panile, and also the singular fact that the oCtagon was used for the domestick purposes of the College. A detailed account of the Churph and College will be given in an early number of the N orthamptonshire Churches.

OXFORD: PRINTED BY I. BR81I1PTOJf.

Digitized by GoogI e Digitized by GoogI e

STUDY OF GOTHIC 4RCHITECTlIllB. 8m . illIuIraud by """''''011' WooticJ.lI, 10•• 6<1. I .& .&_0 •• O. THE CBuaca .AlID ABIl&Y AT .. ...,Ia.,. i9orc{Jrstrr, 6xforbsbiu. ' .fotfJufngfJa! C"Uft., By lb. Bn-. HENRY ADDINGTON, B.A. #0 ~ Th. prollt. will be jliYn ia a.id of the fuad (or tbe With the Or¥-! o...cr-...... k,A..D.1 r ..toratioll of the Chan:h. nI-....cIloY D~"'...a-.. Folio, S~(!tmd emt""" 7•. 6d., flJith De.igoRI of ., 1.~lW... '" the PiUtlted Glas. Wi"dowI, A KaOta 0" Tall: CRII_ AII1I ..,.,..,u .U 'tI'Oa&H'O Da"'YSGI ur EfDd~ om_fir. lLittlrmorr Qi:burcfJ, 6xforbsbirt. By !be Rorr. HENRT ADD 8TO B..... By J . UND};RWOOD, E""., Archll«L Ju-..ct by_'W~. 8",,-, ilhutraled..,itA ___ "...... Folio, flcC01Jd Editu"" in the Pre.. , WOa"JIfa oa£WJ:lGB or sa fiu. to tbt ';:'tanton-11larcourt QCbUtcfJ, .rcfJlttetural ander ftlll IS THE NEJGB80URROOD OW cDtPo." 6xfo rbsf) irr. Pun I.-Coataiaia&IIeDu.U1' _ aa--. By JOliN M . DEIUCK, E.q., Archit.d. S8 WoadetrtiJ. •• n.-Contalaiq IIIe DaAlraaI' 0" "'I __. ~ Folio, Price 7,. 6d. with 114 Woodcull. 7.. N. VJEWIJ AWD O&TAIL:5 or III.-DBAaaav or CIIDDUDU. Bide .. with 100 Woodcullr, Ie.; BIcI.e II. ';:'t. 6i1tS'S ~burc{J, 6xforb. ant-iJ IV.-Du"aal' or A.I.~'DQ'."I'"!"""',*, A good . pecimen of tho Early EnBI~h Ilyl•. lilYlliM. By JAlIIES PARK HARBISON, B.A., of Chri t Cburch. WORItI 0 DRAWUIOI OF A CIa OPEN SBATB, II. each 1'-1. Folio, Price 7,. 6d. HUD' oTOa, Ozoo. '~ II!W "' , ZLltVATJO"S•• aCTIOlf., .&lfD DBT.&JL. 0)1' HA ....a'l",Olloa.. lITII.L.Anoa, 0.08. ~bottesbrokr QCburcb, 87AJCTO. BUOOUJ&T ad Near Maidenhead, Bork.hire. GaUT CJUIo.. na.n, Wil ... A good and pur. opecimen of lho Detoratecl Ityle. PATTBJtN8 OF TwENTy-rOUa 8.. aDa O. By W ... nUTTERFIELD, Eoq., Architecl. BB. CB-B os, from Steeple-A-. Chmell, Oxon, by John Plowmao, Eeq.. AntIll... Folio, 6 •• on two sheet&, 2.. VIEWft, ELEV.lTJOK', "110 HECTIOl'fB 01' STALL AND DElt I TBB ... CHAPEL, W ARWICL ... BUcote ~bllrclJ, 6xforbsbirt. STALL ENDS, Talland Ch..... A omall Church in lbe Decorated otrle. Beverley Minater; Choir, AU Dy CHARLES BUCKLER, Eiq., Archilect. field; FINIAL, Postling,]tent.; I .. .\NCIENT STONB DEU in CaoWla Cavae-. Folio, 0' . Dear W ORCBSTBL ... VI."" , BL&V4TIOSI, .uro 8ECTIOll'I 0,. ANCIENT RBaBDos or &11 Al,y.. fa 87. MICHABL'S CHURCH, OXFOU. I .. ~t. j6artbolomdu's QCbapd, NORKAN :rONT, Laneut Chua, c..w.u. ntat 6xforb. with detailJ. II. By C. CRANBTOUN, Esq., An:hiteet. NORKAN FONT, NewendeD Chanh, -to with details. b. Prepari1lg for Publication, Folio, PECIKEN. OP THE TRACBay OF from sketches by the VIZ",., ELEVATION", AlID I.CT'O~8 01' late llicbuL Nine on a sheet. two h ....I;: .... ft\instrr lLobtl QCburcb, PULPIT., WITH PLA I, Ben.. D »a­ Near Witney, Oxford_hire. T AILS. 16. each VoN,. very perteet .peelmen of tho Perpendic:ular otyle. WonlaCOT, ~~.... , ..... BlUIILlall, Hampohlre, -..;0...... By JOH, PRITCHARD, Eoq., An:hitec:L ST. Gn.u'•• OdItd,l.-. ~""'r Coo.... OdmloJaln, hI • ...... 800., Secolld EditiOtl, ill tile PreSI, SCREENS, WITH IDCTIO. lID Ulmln.rls A "EMo)'R or mnt, II. ~asdt~ QCbllrcb, 6xforbsbiu. ~:::O-:&a, 0-. ~~~;" "-"'~ . the Rev, T. W. WEAR)';, IIt.A .. Chriot Church. Portfolios for the 8oci8lJ'It;'I'''lIi!iIIiI'''iI~\8 III.MI"'t"" by numorout Woodruw. b. 6d..; folio, 66. Oxford: Published for the Society by J. H. PA... " OXFO D SOCIETY

1'0.

PROMOTING TIIlI STUDY

t

THE RULES, LIST OF THE MEMBERS,

.i. n

A CATALOGUE

0. THB

ADDITIONS MADB TO THB COLLBCTION IN 1846.

K DCCC LVII.