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MAINDERS, &c.-C. HERBERT, English and Foreign BookStamps. Libraries, Books, and Parchment Purchased.

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Derby, Worcester. Chelsea, Sèvres, &c. Wedgwood's Miniatures and Enamels.-JOHN MORTLOCK & CO., Oxford Street and Orchard Street, London, W.

MR. L. HERRMAN'S Fine-Art Gallery, 60,

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STEPHENS'

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Bird, Chelmsford, writes: "I could not have believed it possible that ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL has been known

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Contents.-Curious Old Records concerning Cambridgeshire, Cheshire Cornwall, and Cumberland-Account of the Old Rivers, Streams Wells, and Conduits of London in the Time of King Charles the Second -Superstition and Folk-lore-Antiquarian Natural History-Shake speare's Knowledge of Birds and Falconry-The Impressive Teachings of King Lear-Lord Bacon's Intellectual Attainments, &c.

JAMES H. FENNELL, Publisher, 7, Red Lion Court,
Fleet Street, London, E.C.

Every SATURDAY, of any Bookseller or News-agent,
price THREEPENCE,

HE ATHEN

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Æ U M.

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SCIENCE-Harrington's Life of Sir W. E. Logan; Library Table;
The Indian Survey; Astronomical Notes; Societies; Gossip.
FINE ARTS-Library Table; The Wellington Moaument; Gossip.
MUSIC-The Week; Gossip.

DRAMA-Ross Neil's Plays; The Week; Gossip.
MISCELLANEA.

Published by JOHN C. FRANCIS, 80. Wellington Street, Strand,
London, W.C.

NOTICE.

NOTES AND

QUERIES.

The VOLUME, JANUARY to JUNE, 1883, with the INDEX,

PRICE 10s. 6d. IS NEARLY READY.

Cases for Binding, price 1s. 3d. post free.

JOHN C. FRANCIS, 20, Wellington Street Strand, London, W.C.

LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883.

CONTENTS.- N° 185.

NOTES:-Camden Roll, 21-Names of Parishes, Somerset, 23 -Old Scotch Session Records, 24-Wentworth Place of Keats-Ancient Custom-Pleck-Meadow-Contemptible Contemptuous, 25-Perform, Verb Active, 20.

QUERIES:-Gray's Elegy-English Song, 1672-GrattenScanale Marine Aquaria-Unusual Dating of Charters Fanteague-Rickaby-Goulton, 26-Imitating Birds-Effer: Effet-New Zealand's First Monument -Petertide Bonfires -Elegy in Carthusian House, 1775-Authors Wanted, 27.

copy; but, inasmuch as many of the shields which were perfectly distinct even when copied in 1876 are altered both in treatment and colour in the Harleian copy, it is doubtful whether we can rely on that authority with any certainty. The date of the original compilation of the roll is nearly settled by the appearance of the coat of Prince Alphonso (No. 26), elder brother of Edward II., who, according to Sandford, died August 19, 1284, in his eleventh year. I have contented myself with merely describing the state of the roll as I copied it in facsimile (with the aid of a powerful

supply any deficiencies, although I have myself made copious notes on the names which appear in the roll, especially on those which are foreign, and therefore more difficult to identify.

REPLIES:-Ruthven of Freeland Peerage, 27-Broker, 29-magnifying glass), and have not attempted to
Sign, 31-MS. History of Princes of Wales-Hedgehogs
sucking Cows, 32-Solomon's Seal-Bp. William Barlow, 33
-Catspaw, 34-General Alex. Walker-The Mantuan Marble
-Rev. John Strype-D. Alais a Miguel de Tobar, 35-Domes-
day Book-Sir James Reynolds-Black Money-Ancona-
Carling Carlovingian, 36-Easter Monday Lifting-MS. of
Tasso, 37-Headcorn: Mortlake-Heraldic-" Luxury of
Woe"-W. Browne's "Britannia's Pastorals," 38-Aureole,

39.

NOTES ON BOOKS:-Gardiner's "History of England, | 1603-42"-Goadby's "Baptists and Quakers, Northants, 1650-1700" - Axon's "Lancashire Gleanings" - Jordan's "Standard of Value."

Notices to Correspondents.

Notes.

THE CAMDEN ROLL.

The following is a copy of an ancient parchment roll of arms in colour, containing 270 shields, which I fancy, from the coincidence of names, must be either the original or a very early copy of the roll known as the Camden Roll.

The roll, of which an exact description is here given, was copied by me in 1876 from the MS. in the Department of MSS., British Museum, where it figures in the Catalogue as Cottonian Roll xv. 8. It consists of forty-five rows of six shields painted on a long narrow strip of parchment, and attached to each shield is the name of the bearer. On the back of the parchment many of the shields are described in blazon, which I have appended to my own description of the painted shields, and which in some instances will be found of use in filling up deficiencies where the shields have been either wholly or partly defaced by exposure or other

causes.

From the fact that several shields have certainly at no period had names attached, and that in some cases the artist has been uncertain of the correct drawing of the shield, I assume that this, although an ancient copy, is, nevertheless, not the original document. On comparison with the copy tricked in Harl. MS. 6137, we find many coats preserved there which have totally disappeared in the painted

I may add, lastly, that the peculiarities of drawing in this roll are as follows:-1. The label is always of five pendants; 2. Mullets are always of six points; 3. Vair is of the ancient undy form; 4. The eagle is drawn without legs and vol abaissé.

1. Rey de ier'l'm. Blank. (Le rey de ier'l'm porte lescu de argent a une croiz de or crusile de or.)

2. Emperur de Rome. Blank. (Emperur de Rome porte lescu dor a un egle od deus testes de sable.)

3. Rey de espayne. Quarterly, 1 and 4, Argent, a lion rampant sable; 2 and 3, Gules, a castle tripletowered or. (Rey de Espayne. Blazon obliterated.)

4. Emperur de Alam'. Blank. (Emperur de Alam'. Blazon obliterated.)

5. Rey de france. Blank. (Le Rey de france. Blazon obliterated.)

de Aragoen, lescu pale dor & de gules.)

6. Rey de Aragoen. Or, four pallets gules. (Le Rey

7. Rey de engletere. The tincture gules alone remains. (Le rey de engletere, lescu de goules od treis leopars dor.)

8. Rey de Cezile. Blank. (Le rey de Cezile, lescu

de azur florette dor a un label de gules.)

9. Rey de escoce. The field is or, with remains of a tressure gules. (Rey de escoce. Blazon obliterated.)

10. Rey de Nauarre. Gules, an escarbuncle of eight rays or, dimidiating Azure, a bend argent, cotised or. (Le rey de nauare, lescu parte de azur & de goules od demy charbocle dor a une bende darget od deus cotices dor.)

11. Rey de Cypres. Blank. (Le rey de cypre, lescu de azur od treis targes dor.)

12. Rey de bealme. Blank, (Le rey de bealme, lescu de azur od treis barges dargent.)

lescu de azur od un griffun dor.) 13. Rey de griffonie. Blank, (Le rey de griffonie,

14. Rey de Norweye. Gules, a lion rampant or, holding in his front paws an axe argent. (Le rey de norwey, lescu de goules a un leun rampant de or od une hache dargent.)

15. Rey de Ermyne. Ermine, on a cross gules a crown or. (Le rey de ermenie, lescu de ermine a une croiz de goules od une corone dor.)

16. Rey de denemarch. Gules, three hatchets erect, 2 and 1, or. (Le rey de denemarche, lescu de goules od treis haches dor.)

(Seynt edward le rey, lescu de azur od une croiz dora 17. Seynt Edeward. The tincture azure alone remains. quatre merloz dor.)

18. Rey de Man. Gules, three human legs in ring mail, conjoined at the thighs in fess point, and flexed in triangle proper; no spurs. (Le rey de man, lescu de gules a treis iambes armez.)

19. Duc de Braban. Sable, a lion rampant or. (Duc de breban, lescu de sable a un leun dor.)

20. Duc de loreyne. Blank. (Duc de loreyne, lescu dor od une bende de gules a treis egles dargent.)

21. Duc de Venise. Gules, a castle triple-towered argent. (Duc de uenise, lescu de gules od un chastel dargent.) 22. Duc de brusewic. Blank. (Duc de brusewic, lescu dor od deus leuns passans de gules.)

23. Duc de lamburg. Blank. (Duc de lamburg, lescu dargent a un leun rampant de goules od la couwe furche.)

24. Duc de Beyuere. Apparently, Argent, five bars azure, a bend gules. (Duc de beyuere, lescu burelee de azur & de argent a une bende de goules.)

25. Cunte de Nicole. Quarterly or and gules, a bend sable, a label argent. (Cunte de Nichole, lescu esquar tele dor & de goules od une bende de sable a un label darget.)

26. Sire Aunfour. Traces of azure only visible. (Sire Aunfour porte les armes le rey de englete' a un label de azur.)

27. Cunto de gloucestr. Or, three chevronels gules. (Cunte de glocestre, lescu dor od treis cheueruns de gules.)

28. p'nce de gales. Apparently, Quarterly or and gules, four lions rampant counterchanged. (Prince de gales, lescu esquartele dor & de gules a quatre lepars del un en lautre.)

29. Cu'te de hereford. Shield defaced, only Azure, a bend argent, visible. (Le Cunte de hereford, lescu de azur od sis leuncels dor a une bende dargent od deus cotices dor.)

30. Cunté de oxeneford. Quarterly gules and or, slight traces of a mullet argent in the first quarter? (Cunte de oxeneford, lescu esquartele dor & de gules a une molecte dor.)

31. Cunte de Bloys. Gules, three pallets vair, a chief or. (Cunte de blois, lescu pale de veir & de gules od le chef dor.)

32. Cunte de puntis. Bendy of six or and azure, a bordure gules. (Cunte de puntis, lescu bende dor & de azur od la bordure de gules.)

33. Cu'te de seynt pol. Gules, three pallets vair, on a chief or a label azure. (Cunte de seynt pol, lescu pale de veir & de gules od le chef de or a un label de azur.)

34. Cu'te de Cornwaile. Argent, a lion rampant gules, crowned or; on a bordure sable eleven bezants. (Cunte de Cornwaile, lescu dargent od la bordure de sable besante dor a un leun ra'pant de goules corone dor.)

35. Cu'te de flaundres. Or, a lion rampant sable. (Cunte de flandres, lescu dor a un leun rampant de sable.)

36. Cu'te de richemu'd. Checquée or and azure, a bordure gules, a quarter ermine. (Cunte de richemund, lescu escheckere dor & de azur od le qarter dermine od la bordure de gules.)

37. Cu'te de Wareyne. Checquée or and azure. (Cunte de Wareyne, lescu escheckere dor & de azur.)

38. Will' de Sey. Quarterly or and gules. (Munsire Will' de sey, lescu esquartele dor & de gules.)

39. Thom' de Clare. Or, three chevronels gules, a label azure. (Munsire thom' de clare, lescu dor od treis cheueru's de gules a un label de azur.)

40. Will' de vescy. Or, a cross sable, a label gules. (Munsire Will de vescy, lescu dor od une croiz de sable à un label de gules.)

41. Otes de gransun. bend gules, much defaced.

Azure, three pallets argent, a (Munsire Otes de Gransun,

lescu pale de [azur, written above] & de arge't od un bende de gules a les escalops dor.)

42. John de Vescy. Or, a cross sable. (Munsi Johan de vescy, lescu dor od une croiz de sable.)

43. Gerard del Ildle. The tincture gules alone remain (Munsire Gerard del Ildle, lescu de gules od un leopar de argent corone dor.)

44. Sire de botresh m. Or, three mascles, 2 and azure; on a chief gules three pallets argent. (Sire d Botresham, lescu dor od treis losenges p'ce de azur od chef pale de arge't & de gules.)

45. Sire de Waudripun. Or, with traces of charg gules. (Sire de Waudripun, lescu dor a deus leuns ran pans de gules dos a dos.)

46. Sire de hundescote. Ermine, a bordure gule (Sire de hundescote, lescu de ermine od la bordure gules.)

47. Sire de viane. Blank. (Sire de viane, lescu de a un leun rampant de gules bilectee de gules.) 48. Name omitted. Argent, three mullets of 8 points, 2 and 1, gules. (This shield is not described blazon.) 49. Cunte de gelre. Azure, with traces of charges o (Cunte de gelre, lescu de azur a un leun rampant d bilectee dor.) 50. Aunsel de guyse. Gules, three pallets vair, quarter or. (Munsire aunsel de guyse, lescu pale de ve & de goules od le quart' dor.)

51. Sire de louayne. Sable, a lion rampant arge crowned or. (Sire de louayne, lescu de sable a un leu rampant de argent corone dor.)

52. Will' paynferer. Argent, three fleurs de -1 sable, 2 and 1. (Munsire Will' peynferer, lescu darge od treis flurs de glagel de sable.)

53. Will' de betune. Argent, a fess gules, in dext chief a lion passant sable. (Munsire Will' de betun lescu dargent od une fesse de gules a un leun passant sable.)

54. Sire de ramerne. Argent, a lion rampant sabl a bendlet gules. (Sire de Ramerne, lescu darge't a leun rampant de sable od une bende de gules.)

55. henr' de penebruge. Barry of six or and azur (Henr' de penebrugge, lescu barre dor & de azur.) 56. P'nce de la Morree. Azure, three chevron argent. (Prince de la Morree, lescu dor od un fer molyn de sable.)

57. Sire Oude Narde. Barry of six gules and or. (Si de Oudenarde, lescu barre dor & de gules.)

58. Sire de Asche. Argent, a fess azure debruised a saltire gules. (Sire de Asche, lescu de argent od u fesse de azur a un sautur de gules.)

59. Louwis bertout. Gules, three pallets arge (Munsire Louwis Bertout, lescu pale dargent & de gule 60. Sire de beyuere. Barry of twelve argent a azure, a saltire gules. (Sire de Beyuere, lescu burele azur & de argent od un saut' de gules.)

61. Sire de gaure. The tincture gules alone remain (Sire de gaure, lescu de gules a treis leuns rampa dargent corone dor.)

62. Tebaud de verdun. Blank. (Munsire tebaut Verdun, lescu dor frette de gules.)

(Muns

63. Will' Marmiun. Vair, a fess gules. Will' marmiun, lescu verre de azur & dargent a u fesse de gules.)

61. Peres Corbet. Blank. (Munsire peres corb lescu dor a deus corbyns de sable.)

65. John giffard. The tincture gules alone remai (Munsire Jol'n giffard, lescu de gules a treis leuns p sans de argent.)

66. John de Cantelo. The tincture azure ald remains. (Munsire John de Cantelo, lescu de azur treis flurs de glagel dor.)

67. Robt de Munteny. Azure, a bend argent between six martlets or. (Munsire Robt de Munteny, lescu de azur a une bende darge't od sis esmerloz dor.)

68. Robt de Quency. Gules, a cinquefoil pierced argent. (Munsire Robt de quency, lescu de gules od une q'ntefoille dargent.)

69. John de Eyuile. Blank. (Munsire John de Eynile, lescu dor od une fesse de gules od le flurs de

glagel del un en laut.)

70. Robt typotot. Argent, a saltire engrailed gules. (Munsire Robt typotot, lescu dargent a un sautour engrasle de gules.)

71. Cunte de guynes. Vairé or and azure. (Cunte de guynes, lescu verre dor & de azur.) 72. Sire de Antoyne. Gules, with traces of a lion rampant. (Sire de Antoyne, lescu de gules od leun rampant dor bilecte dor.)

73. (No name.) Or, traces of some charges gules. (This shield is not described in blazon.)

74. John le estrange. Argent, two lions passant gules. (Munsire Johan lestrange, lescu dargent od deus leuns passans de gules.)

75. Ernaud de guyne". Vairé or and azure, a bordure gules. (Munsire Ernaud de guynes, lescu verre dor & de azur od la bordure de gules.)

76. henr' de basores. Gules, three pallets vair; on a chief or a demi fleur-de-lys sable. (Munsire henr' de basores, lescu pasle de veir & de gules od le chef dor od demy flur de glag' de sable.)

77. Will' de Rodes, Azure, a lion rampant or debruised by a bendlet gules. (Munsire Will' de rodes, lescu de azur od un leun rampa't dor a une bende de gules.)

WALTER J. WESTON.

(To be continued.)

(Bageberga).-It is best in the case of these names
to follow E., who (p. 170) derives No. 2 from Bega,
the owner's name. 1-Bega's worth; 2=Bega's
fortified town. T. derives Bagshot from badger,
but this word is M. E. (see S.). A.-S. for badger
is broc. Concerning the suffix worth, in the north
of England we find worth, in the south worth and
worthy. B., weordig, workig, wurdig, word, a close,
field, farm, manor, estate. On the change of
wordig into worthy see Morris's Historical Eng.
Gr., p. 20. E., p. 131, says,
66 Originally wyrth
time its meaning was extended so as to mean any
meant a well-watered estate, although in course of
estate; and the worths of England, like the wörths
of Germany, are still the well-watered spots which
the word implies." We find an instance of worthy
in Clatworthy (Somerset).

Banwell (Banuella).-E., p. 170, says that the A.-S. Chronicle gives Beran-burh for Banbury, which therefore means Bera's fortified town; but the form Banuella does not justify a similar explanation for Banwell.

Barrington (Barintone).-The town of Bera's children, E., p. 170.

1. Barrow Gurney (Berua); 2. Barrow North (Berua); 3. Barrow South (Berrowena).-B. bearo, bearu, a barrow, high or hilly place, a grove, wood,

a hill covered with wood.

Barton St. David (Berton).-T. says, p. 79, "The enclosure for the bear or crop which the land bears." S. gives A.-S. bere, barley, and tún, an

NOTES ON THE NAMES OF PARISHES IN THE enclosure.
COUNTY OF SOMERSET.
(Continued from 6th S. vii, 463.)

The names in parentheses are from Eyton's
Domesday Studies and from Domesday Book in
Collinson's Somerset.

Authorities quoted.-Taylor's Words and Places, T. Edmunds's Names of Places, E. Bosworth's Anglo-Saxon Dict., B. Skeat's Concise Etymological Dict., S.

|

Barwick.-E., p. 171, from bar and wic, the barred or fenced village.

Batcombe (Batecomba) with Upton Noble (Opetona).—The most likely derivation is from Badda, Bieda, Bæda, or Beda, a man's name; or it may be from the same root as Bath (see Bath). E., pp. 169 and 174, gives the following examples of places derived from this man's name: Badley (Suffolk), Badsworth (Yorks), Badnage (Heref.), Betley (Staff.), Bettiscomb (Dorset). Combe, Celtic, a hollow in a hill-side, W. cwm, S.

Upton Noble (Opetona).-Up is a corruption of hope (E., p. 228): "hwpp (Celtic), a sloping place between hills." Noble, a corruption of Lovel: it used to belong to the barony of Cary, which was held by the Lovels.

Babcary (Babecari).-1. This seems to be a purely Celtic word. S., under "Babe" (C.), M.È. bab, earliest form baban, mutation of maban, a son; Gael. mac. The name Babe has been found in an all terrier. Bardsley says the Hundred Rolls give three pet forms of Barbara as surnames: Babbe, Barbot, Barbelot. Cf. Lyte's Cary. For Babba, a chief's name, cf. E., p. 169. 2. Of the river Cary 1. Bath (Bada or Bade) and Walcot; 2. Baththree derivations may be given as equally pro-ampton (Hamtona); 3. Bathealton (Badehelton); table: (1) C. carreg, a rock, E., p. 92; (2) C. garw, 4. Batheaston (Estona); 5. Bathford (Forda); 6. ragh (see Ferguson's River Names); (3) same as Bathwick (Wica). the yare in Yarmouth.

Babington (Babbingtona).—The town of Babba's lescendants, E., p. 169. See B. under " Ing"; so T., pp. 82-90.

Backwell (Bacoila).-M. E. bak, A.-S. bæc, a ridge resembling the back of an animal (E., 169). Lack-well-ridge-well.

1. Badgworth (Bagewerra); 2. Bagborough

1. T., p. 319," Mineral springs are often denoted by some corruption of the Latin word aquæ, e.g., Aix......The misunderstood name Aquæ Solis or Aquæ probably suggested to the Anglo-Saxons the name of Ake-mannes-ceaster, the invalid's city, which was changed at a later period to Bath, from a root which also supplies names to Bakewell (anciently Badecanwylla), in Derbyshire, and to

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