Page:The New Forest - its history and its scenery.djvu/357

Rh *Redstart, Black, its periodical occurrence in the Forest, 274.
 * Refectory of Beaulieu Abbey, now the parish church, 67; pulpit of, 68.
 * Register, Parish, at Eling, extract from, 227, 228; at Ibbesley, extracts from, 233,234; at Christchurch, 234; date of registers in the Forest, 227 (foot-note).
 * Reredos, in the Priory Church of Christchurch, 140,141; in St. Mary's Overie, 141 (foot-note).
 * Rere-mouse, meaning of, 192.
 * Rhinefield, nursery at, 47.
 * Rich and poor, difference between, 5.
 * Rights, Forest-, their origin, 36 (foot-note), 46 (foot-note).
 * Ringwood, 123; fine brass at, 124.
 * Rodford, derivation of, 166.
 * Romans, why they chose the New Forest for their potteries, 224; their influence on the district, 225. See also Potteries and Buckland Rings.
 * Rood-screen in Ellingham Church, 122; at Christchurch, 140.
 * Rose, the Red King by, 33 (foot-note); Gundimore, extract from his, 146, 147 (foot-note).
 * Ross, John, on the afforestation of the New Forest, 25 (foot-note).
 * Rue Copse, 56.
 * Rue, King's, 56.


 * , the, in the Priory Church of Christchurch, 141.
 * Salisbury, Countess of, her execution, 141, 142.
 * Salisbury, John of, on the character of William II., 99 (foot-note); on William II.'s death, 106.
 * Sanctuary of Beaulieu, the right of, given by Innocent III., 63; the Countess of Warwick flies to the, 64; Perkin Warbeck, flies to, 64.
 * Sandyballs, 118.
 * Screen, Rood-, in Ellingham Church, 122; in the Priory Church of Christchurch, 140.
 * Sepulchre, Easter, in Brockenhurst Church, 77.
 * Serlo and William II., 93, 94.
 * Setthornes, 81.
 * Shade, meaning of the word in the Forest, 181, 182.
 * Shakspeare, words used by, now provincialisms, 189.
 * Sheets-axe, meaning of the word, 183.
 * Shepherd's Gutter Beds, the, 244, 245.
 * Shrewsbury, Fulchered, Abbot of St. Peter's at, prophetic words spoken by, 94 (foot-note), 102.
 * Sloden, Roman and Romano-British potteries at, 216.
 * Sloden Hole, plan of, 217 (foot-note).
 * Smoke Silver, 178 (foot-note); explanation of, 232.
 * Smuggling, formerly carried on in the Forest, 169, 170.
 * Snow-storm, great, in the Forest, 180, 181.
 * Solent, traditions concerning the former depth of, 58.
 * Somerford Grange, 147.
 * Songs of the New Forest, 175, 176 (foot-note).
 * Sopley, derivation of, 127; church of, 127.
 * Southey, married his second wife at Boldre Church, 80; at Burton, 146.
 * Southampton, the Lord Treasurer, on the evils of granting moorefalls, 43, 44 (foot-note).
 * Southampton, Sir Bevis of, 3; ships built by Henry V. at, 4.
 * Souley Pond, 72; iron-works at, 72.
 * Spelman, Peter, tenure at Brockenhurst held by, 76.
 * Spotswood, blunder of, 24 (foot-note).
 * Squoyles, meaning of the word, 183.
 * St. John's Worts in the Forest, 254, 255.
 * Staneswood, in Domesday, 51 (foot-note).
 * Staple Cross, the, 145.
 * Stone, Rufus's, 96, 97.
 * Stoney-Cross, views from, 110,112.
 * Streams, character of the Forest, 14; the best guide, 17; beauty of, 83, 84.
 * Sunsets in the Forest, 15, 113; from the Barton Cliffs, 149, 150.
 * Swanimote, Court of, 35.
 * Sway Common, 80, 81; barrows on, 198, 199.

335
 * , now Fritham, the Truham of Domesday, 96 (foot-note).
 * Tiril, Walter, William H. gives him two arrows, 93; according to the Chroniclers shoots the King, 94; his declaration to Suger, 106; his implication in the murder, 106; the cause of his supposed flight, 106; his friendship with Anselm, 102.
 * Towns, historical interest in English, 129, 130; their history, the history of the day, 130.
 * Tradition, its value in history, 97, 98.
 * Traditions in the Forest, 96, 97, 180, 181.
 * Trail of oak, the, meaning of, 183.
 * Travelling, modern, style of, 2.
 * Tree-forms, loveliness of, 9.