^{page 198 note [a]} The plans of all the camps mentioned in this paper are laid down from the same scale, one hundred yards to an inch.

^{page 198 note [b]} Pleasley Park consists of 183 acres of thick underwood and trees, which made it difficult to trace out the camp.

^{page 199 note [c]} Roman roads through the country of the Coritani.

^{page 199 note [d]} P. 439.

^{page 200 note [e]} An estate belonging to the archiepiscopal see of York. See Mr. Rastall's History of Southwell, p. 374.

^{page 200 note [f]} See History of Southwell, p. 366—372.

^{page 201 note [g]} The ingenious Mr. Rastall, in his Antiquities of Southwell, mentions these camps, but does not allow them to be of a Roman origin. He gives very plausible reasons for his opinion. But had this gentleman carefully examined the camp on the Combs, and discovered Roman bricks and tiles, I am satisfied he would agree with me in thinking that these camps were originally of Roman construction, whatever people might afterwards take possession of them.

^{page 203 note [h]} Brit. Rom. Book iii. chap. 2, p. 390.

^{page 204 note [i]} Pownall's Provincia Romana, Appendix, p. 192.

^{page 204 note [k]} Ibid. p. 190.

^{page 205 note [l]} P. 157.