Alcfrith, king of Deira, his
memorial cross at Bew-
castle, xi.

Aldhun, bishop, brings the body
of St. Cuthbert to Durham,
xciv; builds a church at
Durham, xciv; his church
destroyed, xcvi.
Allertonshire, given to William de
St. Carileph, Bishop of
Durham, vi.

Altars at Finchale, 138, 139, 145,
146, 148n.

Ambulatory in plan of Norman
choirs, 270.

Anchorage at Chester-le-Street,
lxxv.

Angus, Earls of (Umframville),
great landowners in Nor-
thumberland, lxxxi.
Annual Meeting, 1890, i; 1891,
xvii; 1892, xxviii; 1893,
xlv; 1894, lxxix; 1895, xc.
Apollodorus, Trajan's architect

for bridge over Danube, 7.
Appleby, church of St. Lawrence,
XXV; church of St. Michael,
Bondgate, xxv; early char-
ters in Moot Hall at, xxv ;
the church of St. Lawrence
described by the Rev. Canon
Mathews, the vicar, xxv.
Appleby castle, described by the
Rev. Canon Mathews, xxv.
Aqueduct to supply Roman
Station at Lanchester, xx,
xliii.
Architects of Bishop Pudsey not
good engineers, xcix.

Arms (heraldic), originally a real
possession, lxxvi.

Armstrong, lord, commendable
reparative work at Carting-
ton castle by, v.

Arncliffe, the property of the
Colvilles, through marriage
with the heiress of Ingram,
vii.

Arthur's Round Table at Penrith,
xxxviii.

Askerton castle visited, x.
Astures, second cohort

of,

stationed at Aesica, cv.
Athelstan, king, grants privileges
to church of Beverley, lvi;
visits the shrine of St. John
of Beverley, lvi.

Axe, bronze, found near Tosson,
xii ; stone, found at
Hamsteels, xxi.

Aydon castle, 304; described by
Mr. C. C. Hodges, xxxix ;
visited xxxix, xlviii.
Ayton, Great, gravestone of mem-
bers of the family of
the navigator Cook there,
lxxxviii; old church there,
lxxxviii.

Bainbridge, bishop, gives licence
to the Convent to impark
land at Muggleswick, 290.
Bainton church visited, cix.
Baliol, Barnard, the builder of
Barnard castle, lxxxi; Guy,
lxxxi; John, founder of
Balliol College, Oxford,
lxxxiii.

Balleny, Mr. (Little Greencroft),
discovers a Roman altar,
xxi.

Balyolfgate, a road near Muggles-
wick, 289.

Baptism, representation of, on a
cross, 132.

Baptism of our Lord on a cross in
Kells churchyard, 132.
Barmby, Rev. J., his paper on
Pittington, 1.

Barrow burial, Mr. D. D. Dixon
gives an account of, xiii.

Beaufront, an estate of the Erring-

ton family, 309.

Beaurepair (Bearpark), 440 acres
of wood there, given to the
Convent by Bishop Stichill,
291.

Becket, St. Thomas à, Grindon
church dedicated to, lxxxvii.
Bedale church, described by Mr.

C. C. Hodges, cix; chamber
for priest there, cix; effigies
there, cix; effigy of Brian
Fitz Alan in, lxxxviii; port-
cullis in tower of church,
cix.

Bee, Robert, bounds the hopes,

299.

Bek, bishop, founds a collegiate
church at Lanchester, xliii;
grants privileges to Con-
vent at Muggleswick, 291;
his object in founding
collegiate churches, lxxiv.
Bell (ancient), preserved in the
vestry of Mitford church,
lxxi.

Bergier, Nicholas, L'Histoire des
grands chemins de l'Empire
Romain, 9, 13.

Bernay (Normandy) abbey church,
plan of east end of, 271.
Bertram, William, lord of Mitford,
builds Mitford castle, lxxi ;
founds Brinkburn Priory,
lxxi.

Beuerlay, Mr., parson of Stanhope,
293.

Beverley, church of St. Mary at,
described by Mr. C. C.
Hodges, lv.

Beverley Minster, a church of

secular canons, lvii; chap-
ter house, lxiii; choir stalls,
lxviii; its constitution, lvii ;
destroyed by fire in 1188,
lviii; font. lxviii; frith
stool, lvi; its history
related and its architecture
described by Mr. John
Bilson, lvi; its irregularity
of plan explained, lxv; King
Athelstan grants privileges
to, lvi; never a monastic
church, lvii; Percy shrine,
lxviii; west front, lxvii.
Beverley, Saint John of, buried
at Beverley, Ivi; his shrine,
lvi; veneration in which
he was held, lvi.

Bewcastle, memorial cross of
Alefrith, king of Deira,

there, xi; Norman castle
there, x; visited, x.

Bewick (Old) chapel visited, xxiii.
Billingham, præ-Conquest tower
there, lxxxvii ; Sanctus
bell-cote there, lxxxvii.
Bilson, Mr. John, F.S.A., describes
Burton Agnes hall and
church, cxi ; describes
Carnaby church, cx; his
account of Beverley Min-
ster, lvi seq.; his paper on
recent discoveries at east
end of Durham Cathedral,
261.

Bilton, John de, preceptor of
Chibburn in 1338, xxx.
Birdoswald (Amboglanna), des-
cribed by the Rev. J. R.
Boyle, F.S.A., x.
Blakiston, one of the family
appropriates another per-
son's effigy and places his
arms on the shield, lxxxviii.
Blanchland visited, ciii.
Blewmer, Edward, of Rowly, a
witness, 294.

Blue, the colour for Sundays, and
St. Cuthbert, 134n.

Bodiam castle, 54n., 55n.
Bowes, font at, ii.; meeting at, ii ;
Norman castle and Roman
camp there, iii.

Boyle, Rev. J. R., F.S.A., describes
the camp at Birdoswald, x;
gives an account of Wressle
castle, lxix; paper on the
Roman Wall in Archæo-
logical Review, iii.
Boynton, Sir Griffith, "beautified"

the church of Burton Agnes
in 1730, cxiii; Sir Henry,
Bart., owner of Burton
Agnes, cxi; Sir Henry, and
his wife, fine memorial slab
of, in Gilling church, xxvii.
Brancepeth church, architectural
features there, 84 seq.; fine
Flanders chest, of four-
teenth century, in the
vestry, xxxviii.

Brass of Roger Godeale in Bainton
church, cx; of Thomas de
St. Quintin, cxiv.
Brasses of the Conyers family at
Sockburn church, xxii; of
the Saint Quintin family in
Harpham church, cxiv.
Bridgett's Our Lady's Dowry,
138n.

Bridlington Priory church, de-
scribed by Mr. C. C. Hodges,

Cx.

Britain, the people of, before the
Roman invasion, an account
of them, by the Rev. W.
Greenwell, xii.

Brito, William, author of a
Biblical Vocabulary of
Hebrew words, 149.

Britons of the Bronze Period,
lecture on them by the Rev.
W. Greenwell, lxxx.

Brock, Mr. E. P. Loftus, account
of Roman bridge at South
Collingham, 16.

Brompton church, præ-Conquest
gravecovers and
there, viii.

crosses

Bronze axe found in Coquet-
dale, xii.

Brough castle visited, xxv.
Brougham castle visited, xxvi;

oratory there, xxvi.
Brown, Gilbert, the last abbot of

Sweetheart Abbey, lxxxiii.
Brown, Mr. William, describes

Bruce tomb, at Guisborough,
lxxxix; gives the history
of Caerlaverock castle,
lxxxvi; relates the history
of Gilling and of Kirby
Ravensworth, xxvii; relates
the history of Sweetheart
Abbey, lxxxiii

Bruce, Dr., account of Roman
bridge at Newcastle, 7; his
theory about the Roman
Wall, xlviii.

Bruce tomb in Guisborough church,
described by Mr. William
Brown, lxxxix.

Brus, Robert de, founds Guis-
borough Priory in 1119,
lxxxix.

Buildings of the Manerium at
Muggleswick in a dilapid-
ated state in 1464, 290.
Burial of Ancient Britons de-
scribed, xiii.

Burials, on site of the Chapter
House, Durham, of members
of the Congregation of St.
Cuthbert, 124, 127.
Burne, John, of the Carpeshele,
302.

Burnell, Robert, bishop of Bath
and Wells, 52.

Burns, Robert, association with
Lincluden, lxxxv.

Burton Agnes, basement of twelfth-
century house there, cxi;
chantry of St. Mary founded
by Roger de Somerville in
1314, cxiii; church "beau-
tified" by Sir Griffith Boyn-
ton in 1730, cxiii; hall
built by Sir Henry Griffith
in 1601-3, cxi; hall and
church described by Mr.
Bilson, exi, cxiii; hall, the
finest Elizabethan house in
the north of England, cxii;
monuments in church, cxiii.
By well, St. Andrew's, præ-Conquest
tower there, lxxxi; the two
churches, St. Peter's and St.
Andrew's, called the Black
and White churches, lxxxi.
Bywell castle, the gateway, lxxxii.

Caen, plan of east end of the
church of St. Etienne, 271;
plan of east end of church
of St. Nicolas, 271, 280.
Caerlaverock castle, besieged and
captured by Edward I,
lxxxvi ; fine sixteenth-
century sculptured work
there, lxxxvi; its history
related by Mr. William
Brown, lxxxvi; the strong-
hold of the Earls of Niths-
dale, lxxxv.

Cæsar (Julius), builder of bridge
over Rhine, 9, 17.

"Cæsar's Tower," the Norman
keep at Appleby, xxv.
Camera at Muggleswick, 304.
Carileph, bishop, commences
Cathedral at

build the
Durham, xcvi.

to

Carnaby church, described by
Mr. Bilson, cx.

Carnaby, Dorothy, daughter of
David, wife of Gilbert
Errington, 309.

Carter, John, his drawings of the
Durham Chapter House, xix.
Cartington castle, reparative work
there, v.

Castle of Durham, the Norman
Gallery, in danger of being
burnt down, xciii.

Castle Dykes near Ripon (Roman
camp), excavated by Rev.
W. C. Lukis, xxxvi.

Cathedral Churchyard, Durham,
effigies removed from there
to Chester-le-Street church,
lxxvi.

Cemetery of the præ-Conquest
church at Durham, 124,
127.

Ceolwulf, king of Northumbria,
gives Woodhorn to St. Cuth-
bert, xxxi.

Cerisy-la-Forêt (Normandy), plan
of east end, 271, 279.
Chalice (fine), time of Queen
Elizabeth, at church of St.
Michael, Bondgate, Apple-
by, xxv.

Chamber for priest in Bedale
church, cix.

Chapel at the

Manerium of
Muggleswick, 290; over the
gateway at Prudhoe castle,
lxxxi.

Chapter House, Durham, found-
ations of eastern portion
removed, 123; remarks upon
its restoration, by Rev. W.
Greenwell, xix, xcii; when
built, xcviii.

Cheney, Chyney, Mr., 293, 300. 1!
Chest of Flanders work, in Wath
church, xxxviii; of four-
teenth century in Brance-
peth church, xxxviii.
Chester (camp), its meaning,
lxxiii.

Chester-le-Street, architecture of

the church explained by
Mr. C. C. Hodges, lxxvii;
effigies of the Lumleys in
the church, lxxv; its
history related by the Rev.
W. Greenwell, lxxii; Roman
and præ-Conquest sculp-
tured stones preserved there,
lxxiii; stone church built
by Bishop Egelric, lxxiv;
the first church there a
wooden one, lxxiv.
Chesters, The, (Cilurnum), Erinus
Alpinus on walls of camp,
liii; forum at, li; remains
of Roman bridge at the, li,
5, 15; Roman camp there,
explained by Mr. J. P.
Gibson, 1.
Chibburn, a preceptory of the
knights of Saint John, xxx;
repaired by Mr. Taylor, of
Chipchase castle, xxvin.;
seal of the preceptory of,
xxxn.; visited, and des-
cribed, xxx, xlvi.

Cistercian churches, their plan,
lxx.

Claxton, John, 298; W., "Squiere,"
293.

Clifford, Anne, Countess of Dorset,
and Pembroke, her tomb
in St. Lawrence, Appleby,
XXV; Sir Roger de, builder
of the gateway of Brougham
castle, xxvi; family, por-
traits of the, in Appleby
castle, xxv.

Cocklaw tower visited, liii;
described by W. H. Knowles,
309; the property of the
family of Errington, 309.
Cockle Park tower visited, lxxi.
Collegiate churches, why founded
by Bishop Bek, lxxiv.
Collingham, South, Roman bridge
over Trent there, 5, 16.
Colours, liturgical, 134n, 136n.
Colville, family of, proprietors of
Arncliffe, vii; Philip de,
grant of land to, by Bishop
Pudsey, vi.

Congregation of St. Cuthbert,
burial place of members of,
124, 127.

Convenit, Le, an agreement
between the bishop and the
Convent of Durham, 287,
288.

Conyers falchion exhibited, xxii.
Conyers, Sir John, patent of
baronetcy of (1628), ex-
hibited, xxii; William lord,
builder of Hornby castle,