Note 102 — EIGHTH AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
Reading edition
The Belgæ came to this country two hundred years before Cæsar.
[103] Nearly opposite this church stands a large old building, now let in several tenements. It is called by the people in the neighbourhood “St. John’s Barracks,” or “Mundy’s Buildings.” The edifice is supposed to have been at different times a barrack and a workhouse. In one tenement there are remains of an oak staircase with an ornamental balustrade, and in another there is in an upper room a good chalk chimneypiece.
[104] He was absolved in the chapter house.
[105] One is the disused canal, another has a cascade.
[106] Two miles from Twyford.
[107] Since writing the above a Roman pottery kiln has been discovered about eight miles beyond Brambridge, on the property of Admiral Murray-Aynsley. It can be reached by train, being a mile and a half from the Botley station in the direction of Shidfield.
[108] Mate. She married secondly one of the Hobbys who held this manor.
[109] It is supposed a Gospel was read here during the perambulation of the bounds.
[110] A turning north leads to Hampage from the Alresford (Magdalen) road, by which road Tichborne is about six miles from Winchester.