Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 14, 1903.djvu/556

 12 INDEX OF AKCH.EOLOGICAL PAPERS

BuRTCHAELL (G. D.). Badge of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. Roy. Soc. Antiq. Ireland, 5th S. xii. 417-418.

Caldecott (J. B.). Seal of Nicholas Dillon. East Herts Arch. Soc.

ii. 83-84. Cannibalism among the Scoti. Eoy. Soc. Aiit. Irel. 5th S. xii. 192-193. Carlyon-Britton (P.). Bedwin and Marlborough and the moneyer

Cilda. Num. Chron. 4th S. ii. 20-25. On a rare sterling of Henry Earl of Northumberland.

Num. Chron. 4th S. ii. 26-33.

On the coins of William I. and II. and the sequence of

the types. Num. Chron. 4th S. ii. 208-223. Carrington (W. a.). The early lords of Belvoir. Brit. Arch.

Assoc. N.S. viii. 17-38. Subsidy for the Hundred of Scarsdale, 1599. Dertnj Arch.

and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxiv. 5-25.

Deeds, etc., enrolled, county of Derby. Derby Arch, and

Nat. Hist. Soc. xxiv. 57-67. Charleson (M. M.). Notice of a chambered cairn in the parish of

Firth, Orkney. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xxxvi. 733-738. Chattaway (Rev. Father Arthur). Manduessedum Romanorum :

Mancetter. Birni. and Mid. Inst. xxvi. 1-9. Chitty (Herbert). Thomas Stevens, " primus in ludis." Wilts

Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxii. 220-223, Chore (R. Pearse). Early history of the manor of Hartland.

Devon Assoc, xxxiv. 418-454, Christison (D., M.D.). The carvings and inscriptions of the kirk- yard monuments of the Scottish lowlands, particularly in Perth,

Fife, Angus, Mearns, and Lothian. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot.

xxxvi. 280-457. Christison (David). Notices of an ancient fort and a stone circle at

Wester Torrie, near Callander, Perthshire. Proc. Soc. Antiq.

Scot, xxxvi. 614-620. Christy (Miller) and W. W". Porteous. Essex brasses recently

refixed. Essex Arch. Soc. viii. 362-368. Church (Prof. A. H.). Notes on the material of certain Cypriote

cylinder-seals. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. xix. 131-133. Churchill (Walter J.). Crick and Astley : two sister churches.

Birm. and Mid. Inst. xxv. 12-20. Clark (T. P.). On some discoveries at Llangendierne church,

Caermarthenshire. Arch. Camh. 6th S. ii. 128-131.