^{page 5 note a} It is doubted whether this is not in Bolton Church.—Note in MS.

^{page 53 note a} Though on looking into the Itinerary, Iter xiv. it seems rather to be the road from Caleva Attrebatum, Farnham, by Spinae and Canetio, Marlborough, and from that to Durocorinium, Dobunorum, Cirencester.—Note in MS.

^{page 79 note a} It is no other than a cromlech, and certainly antienter than the time of Caligern —that monuments are call'd both in Wales and Cornwall coits or quoits from the Upper stone resembling a coit.—Note in MS.

^{page 84 note a} I was informed that S^r Thomas More's head is deposited in St. Dunstan's, near Canterbury, in the family vault of the Ropers.—Note in MS.

^{page 100 note a} Such cross-leg'd figures denote only that the owner went to a Crusade or vow'd to go.—Note in MS.

^{page 242 note a} So call'd, but is only a large Roman camp.—Note in MS.

^{page 254 note a} A daughter of John Lyttelton of Frankley, in Worcestershire, Esq., who appears by her epitaph to have been skill'd in all the learned languages.—Note in MS.

^{page 257 note a} Mr. Bulkely's a litle beyond is an exceeding good new built house and fine offices, and by Colonel Clayton's.—Note in MS.

^{page 272 note a} Quere if Glocester be not serv'd with pitt coal from Broseley which lies above Bridgenorth on the Severn ?—Note in MS.

^{page 275 note a} Chiefly built in King Edward 6th's time. See Sel. Itin.—Note in MS.