Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine
Appearance
Language | English |
---|---|
Edited by | Dr Stuart Brookes |
Standard abbreviations | |
ISO 4 | Wilts. Archaeol. Nat. Hist. Mag. |
Indexing | |
ISSN | 0262-6608 |
Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine is a county journal published by the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society (WANHS), based in Devizes. It has been published almost annually since 1854[1] and is distributed to the Society's members and subscribers, and exchanged with other linked societies.
Volumes and selected articles
volumes 1 to 25
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 1 (1854)
- J. E. Jackson, 'Maud Heath's Causey', 251–64
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 2 (1855), ed. Edward Hungerford Goddard
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 3 (1857), ed. Edward Hungerford Goddard
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 4 (1858)
- J. E. Jackson, 'Charles, Lord Stourton, and the Murder of the Hartgills, in January 1557', 36–128
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 5 (1859)
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 6 (1860), ed. Edward Hungerford Goddard
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 7 (1864)
- J. E. Jackson, 'Ambresbury Monastery', 14–50
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 8 (1864)
- J. E. Jackson, Malmesbury', 242–346
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 9 (1866)
- J. Thurnam, 'On an incised marking on the impost of the Great Trilithon at Stonehenge', 268–77
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 10 (1867)
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 11 (1869)
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 12 (1870)
- R. H. Jones, 'An Anglo-Saxon charter relating to the parish of Stockton in Wiltshire', 216–220
- C. H. Talbot, 'On the Existing Structure of Lacock Abbey', 221–233
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 13 (1872)
- W. Cunnington, 'Notes on a long barrow on Oldbury Hill', 103–104
- W. W. Ravenhill, 'Records of the Rising in the West', 119–188
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 14 (1874)
- W. Whitaker, 'List of books, papers, maps, etc. on the geology, mineralogy, and palaeontology of Wiltshire', 107–120
- A. C. Smith, 'On Certain Wiltshire Traditions, Charms and Superstitions', 320–331
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 15 (1875)
- Rev. Canon J. E. Jackson, 'Wulfhall and the Seymours', 140–207
- Walter de Gray Birch, 'Collections towards the history of the Cistercian Abbey of Stanley in Wiltshire', 292
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 16 (1876)
- C. H. Talbot, 'Agreement for Building a Chapel at Lacock', 356
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 17 (1878)
- J. E. Jackson, 'Amye Robsart', 47–93
- H. T. Armfield, 'The ancient roof paintings in Salisbury Cathedral', 129–135
- N. S. Maskelyne, 'Stonehenge: the petrology of its stones', 147—160
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 18 (1879)
- J. E. Jackson, 'Longleat Papers', 9–48
- H. T. Kingdon, 'An Early Vernacular Service', 62–70
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 19 (1881)
- J. S. Phené, 'Existing analogies of Stonehenge and Avebury. Researches in the Mediterranean', 235–247
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 20 (1882)
- J. E. Jackson, 'The eminent ladies of Wiltshire history', 26–45
- C. Moore, 'Notes on Wiltshire geology and palaeontology', 45–54
- Charles Hobhouse, 'Some Accounts of the Parish of Monkton Farleigh', 89–100
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 21 (1884)
- C. H. Talbot, 'On the Architecture of Malmesbury Abbey', 26–34
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 22 (1885)
- W. W. Ravenhill, 'Murder in the Seventeenth Century', 39–69
- C. J. Read, 'The flint implements of Bemerton and Milford Hill, near Salisbury', 117–123
- Rev. Canon Eddrup, 'Notes on some Wiltshire Superstitions', 334
- W. Cunnington, 'Barrow at Ogbourne St Andrew', 345–348
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 24 (1889)
- A. H. L.-F. Pitt-Rivers, 'The President's Address'
- F. G. S. Cunnington, 'Notes on Bowl's Barrow', 104–125
- E. P. E., 'Passing Children through a Cleft Ash Tree to Cure Rupture', 344–345
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 25 (1891)
- C. E. Ponting, 'Edington Church', 224
- J. A. Reeve, 'Notes on the Architectural History of the Palace', 183
volumes 26 to 50
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 26 (1892)
- W. R. Andrews, 'The Origin and mode of formation of the Vale of Wardour', 258–269
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 27 (June 1894)
- J. J. H. Teall, 'Notes on sections of Stonehenge rocks belonging to Mr. W. Cunnington', 66–68
- C. E. Ponting, 'Notes on Churches in the Neighborhood of Warminster, 269-271
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 28 (1895)
- E. H. Goddard, 'Notes on a Roman Cross-Bow, &c., found at Southgrove Farm, Burbage', 87–90
- J. E. Jackson, 'Index to the "Wiltshire Institutions" as printed by Sir Thomas Phillipps', 210-235
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 29 (1897)
- C. E. Ponting, 'The Parish Church of S. Michael, Mere', 20–70
- E. E. Dorling, 'Notes on the History of Salisbury Cathedral', 113–122
- Edward Goddard, 'Witchcraft in Wiltshire', 165
- J. W. Brooke, B. H. Cunnington, 'Excavation of a Roman Well near Silbury Hill', 166–171
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 30 (1899)
- E. Ll. Gwillim, 'Notes from the Register Books of the Parish of Preshute during the 17th Century', 100-116
- Anon., 'The Society's MSS. — Chiseldon and Draycot'
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 31 (1901)
- C. H. Talbot, 'Amesbury Church: Reasons for Thinking that it was not the Church of the Priory', 8–29
- C. S. Ruddle, 'Notes on Durrington', 331–342
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 32 (1902)
- W. J. Harrison, 'A bibliography of the great stone monuments of Wiltshire - Stonehenge and Avebury', 1–169
- C. R. Stratton, 'An English manor in the time of Elizabeth', 288–310
- W. G. Clark-Maxwell, 'The Customs of Four Manors of the Abbey of Lacock', 311—350
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 33 (1903–04)
- 'On the Palaeolithic Flint Implements from Knowle, Savernake Forest', 139-144
- "Purton", 'A Case in the Star Chamber', 145–168
- E. M. Thompson, 'Offenders against the Statute of Labourers in Wiltshire AD 1349', 404–407
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 34 (1905–06)
- J. U. Powell, 'South Wilts in Romano-British Times'
- C. V. Goddard, 'Customs of the Manor of Winterbourn Stoke', 208–215
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 35 (1907–08)
- Thomas H. Baker, 'The churchwardens' accounts of Mere', 23-92
- C. Wordsworth, 'Customs of Wishford and Barford in Grovely Forest', 283–316
- E. H. Goddard, 'Avebury: Orientation of the Avenues', 515–517
- H. Brakspear, 'Stanley Abbey', 541–581
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 36 (1909–10)
- C. Haskins, 'The Church of St Thomas of Canterbury, Salisbury', 1–12
- A. Du Boulay Hill, 'The Saxon boundaries of Downton, Wilts.', 50–56
- M. E. Cunnington, 'The discovery of a chamber in the long barrow at Lanhill, 300-310
- J. W. Brooke, 'The Excavation of a Roman Well near Silbury Hill', 373–375
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 37 (1911–12)
- M. E. Cunnington, 'Knap Hill Camp' 42-65
- E. Nevill, 'Salisbury in 1455 (Liber Niger)', 66-92
- 'Tropenell Memoranda', 542–592
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 38 (1913–14)
- M. E. Cunnington, 'The re-erection of two fallen stones, and discovery of an interment with drinking cup, at Avebury, 1–11
- B. H. Cunnington, M. E. Cunnington, 'Casterley Camp excavations', 53-106
- E. H. Goddard, 'A List of the Prehistoric, Roman, and Pagan Saxon Antiquities in the County of Wiltshire. Arranged Under Parishes', 153-378
- A. D. Passmore, 'Liddington Castle (Camp)', 576–584
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 39 (1915–17)
- F. Street, 'The relations of the bishops and citizens of Salisbury (New Sarum) between 1225 and 1612', 185–257
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 40 (1917–18)
- Maud Cunnington, 'Lidbury Camp', 17–19
- Mrs Herbert Richardson, 'Wiltshire Newspapers — Past and Present: Part III, The Newspapers of South Wilts', 53–69
- P. Farrer, 'Durrington Walls, or Long Walls', 95—103
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 41 (1920)
- E. J. Bodington, 'The Church Survey of Wiltshire, 1649-50', 1–39
- B. H. Cunnington, 'Blue hard stone, ye same as at Stonehenge' found in Boles [Bowles] Barrow (Heytesbury, 1)', 172-174
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 47 (1935)
- J. F. S. Stone, 'Excavations at Easton Down, Winterslow, 1933–1934', 68–80
- J. F. S. Stone, 'Some discoveries at Ratfyn, Amesbury, and their bearing on the date of Woodhenge', 55–67
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 49 (1940)
- A. D. Passmore, 'A disc barrow containing curious flints near Stonehenge', 238
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 50 (1943)
- Anon., 'Wiltshire folklore jottings', 24–46
- A. D. Passmore, 'Medieval enclosures at Barbury and Blunsdon', 194–195
- C. R. Everett, 'Notes on the Decanal and other Houses in the Close of Sarum', 425–445
volumes 51 to 75
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 51 (1945)
- H. Trevor-Cox, 'Further Notes on the History of the Manor of East Winterslow', 18-23
- E. G. H. Kempson, 'The Vicar's Library, St Mary's, Marlborough', 194–215
- H. de S. Short, 'Bronze Age Beakers from Larkhill and Bulford', 381–383
- J. Donald Grose, 'Botanical References in the Saxon Charters of Wiltshire', 555–583
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 52 (1948)
- J. F. S. Stone, W. E. V. Young, 'Two pits of Grooved Ware date near Stonehenge', 287–306
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 55 (1954)
- N. Thomas, 'Notes on some Early Bronze Age grave groups', 311–333
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 56 (1958)
- R. H. Cunnington, 'Marden and the Cunnington manuscripts', 4–11
- N. Thomas, 'A Neolithic pit on Waden Hill, Avebury', 167-171
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 66 (1961)
- N. Thomas, 'Notes on some Early Bronze Age objects in Devizes Museum', 1–8
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 67 (1972)
- Robert Beddard, 'The church of Salisbury and the accession of James II', 132–148
- P. R. Saunders, 'A flanged axe from Durnford', 158-159
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 68 (1973)
- G. Smith, 'Excavation of the Stonehenge Avenue at West Amesbury, Wiltshire', 42–63
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vols. 70/71 (1975–1976)
- P. R. Saunders, 'A flat axe from Figheldean or Netheravon', 125–126
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vols. 72/73 (1978)
- A. Saville, 'Five flint assemblages from excavated sites in Wiltshire' 1-28
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vols. 74/75 (1979–1980)
volumes 76 to 100
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 76 (1982)
- J. B. Delair, 'New and little-known Jurassic reptiles from Wiltshire', 155–164
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 77 (1983)
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 78 (1984)
- J. G. Evans, 'Stonehenge - the environment in the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age and a Beaker-Age burial' 7–30
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 85 (1992)
- J. H. Stevenson, 'The castles of Marlborough and Ludgershall in the Middle Ages', 70–79
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 97 (2004)
- M. Rawlings, M. J. Allen' F. Healy, 'Investigation of the Whitesheet Down environs 1989-90: Neolithic causewayed enclosure and iron age settlement', 177–179
- R. Cleal, M. Allen, 'Investigation of tree-damaged barrows on King Barrow ridge and Luxenborough plantation, Amesbury', 218–248
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 98 (2005)
- I. Hunt, '350 Years Ago: The Penruddock Rebellion', 12–28
- Christian Frost, 'The symbolic move to New Sarum', 155–164
- J. J. Taylor, 'The work of the master Wessex goldsmith: its implications', 316–326
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 99 (2006)
- R. A. Ixer, P. Turner, 'A detailed re-examination of the petrology of the Altar Stone and other non-sarsen sandstones from Stonehenge as a guide to their provenance', 1–9
- T. Longman, 'Iron Age and later defences at Malmesbury: excavations 1998–2000', 104–164
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 100 (2007)
- L. Haycock, 'Faith, hope and charity: urban collectivism in late-Georgian Devizes', 136-153
- P. Robinson, 'Some early petrological analyses of Neolithic and Bronze age lithics in Wiltshire Heritage Museum', 187–191
- A. Breeze, 'Britons and Saxons at Chittoe and Minety', 199–202
volumes 101 on
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 101 (2008)
- A. B. Powell, G. P. Jones, L. Mepham, 'An Iron Age and Romano-British settlement at Cleveland Farm', 18–50
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 102 (2009)
- J. English, G. Brown, 'An analytical survey of the earthworks near Old Shaw, Alton Barnes', 222–232
- A. B. Powell, J. Chandler, D. Dodden, L. Mepham, C. Stevens, and S. Knight, 'Late Saxon and medieval occupation near Salisbury Street, Amesbury', 188–210
- Anon, 'Excavation and Fieldwork in Wiltshire 2007', 331–345
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 103 (2010)
- R. A. Ixer, R. E. Bevins, 'The petrography, affinity and provenance of lithics from the Cursus Field, Stonehenge', 1–15
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 104 (2012)
- R. A. Ixer, R. E. Bevins, 'The detailed petrography of six orthostats from the bluestone circle, Stonehenge, 1–14
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 105 (2012)
- R. De'Athe, 'Early to middle Anglo-Saxon settlement, a lost medieval church rediscovered and an early post-medieval cemetery in Wilton', 117–144
- G. Bathe, 'The Savernake horn', 168–181
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 106 (2013)
- 'Status animarum: A Religious Profile of the Diocese of Salisbury in the 1780s', 218–229
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 107 (2014)
- A. Langlands, 'Placing the burh in Searobyrg: rethinking the urban topography of early medieval Salisbury', 91–105
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 108 (2015)
- A. B. Powell, 'Bronze Age and Early Iron Age burial grounds and later landscape development outside Little Woodbury, Salisbury, Wiltshire', 44–78
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 109 (2016)
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 110 (2017)
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 111 (2018)
- Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Vol. 112 (2019)
References
- ^ Edward Hungerford Goddard, ed. (1854). The Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society.