Besides  poetical  works,  Mr.  Fairfax  was  the  author  of
several  controversial  pieces,  and  of  a  learned  essay  on  De-
monology.
Fairford,  p.  81

Tliis  anonymous  account  of  the  parish  of  Fairford,  in  the
county  of  Gloucester  (with  a  description  of  the  stained  glass,
&c.)  is  illustrated  by  four  plates.
4.   The   Tomb  of  Ro^er   Lyaom^
Esq.  and  Kathenne  his  Wife

(1560.;


1.  A  View  of  Fairford  Church

2.  The  Tomb  of  John  Tame^  Esq,

mnd  Alice  his  Wife,(\A7\)

3.  The  Tomb  of  Sir  Edm,  Tame

and  his  two  Wives y  ("1533.^

Farmer,  p.  81

Mr.  Johi  Farmery  of  Waltham   Abbey,   gentleman,    has
adorned  his  volume  with  the  following  well  executed  En-


gravings : —

1 .  Waltham  Cross.
2.  The  Gunpowder  Mills.
3.  The  South  Prospect  of  Wal-

tham  Abbey  Church.
4.  Part  of  the   Front  of   King

Harold's  Tomb.
6.  A  full  sheet  Prospect  of  Cojtt
Hall.
6.  Mr.  Bridge's  Microcosmj  or

Musical  Cloch.
7.  The  Arms  of  Waltham  Abbey

8.  The  Mansion  called  the  Abbey

9.  The  Tulip  Tree  in  the  Garden

of  do.
\0.  Tlte  Arms  of  Charles   Wake
JoneSf  Esq.
171


Faulkner,  p.  82

Mr.  Thomas  Faalkner,  of  Chelsea,  has  in  his  several  His-
tories of  Chelsea,  Fulham,  Hasnnefwritihy  and  Kensington,
pnhlished  the  embellishments  following  : —

CHELSEA.
1.  The  Manor  House y    built    by

King  Henry  VI 11.
%.  A  Mmp  of  CkeUea,  in  1664.
3.  Sir  Uans  Sloane's  Statue.
4.  Mr.  Davy's{tke Florist's)  House

5.  Chelsea  Vhurch.
6.  Sir    Hans    Sloane's    and   his

Lady's  Monument.
7.  T%e  Tomb  of  Sir  Thos.  More.
8.  MonumeniofT.  Lawrence,  Esq.
9.  Tomb  of  the  Duchess  of  North-

nmberland-


10.  Portrait  of  James  Neildy  Esq.
1 1 .  King  James's  Colleae.
12.  The  Royal  Hospital.
13.  Statue  of  King  Charles  II.
14.  Royal  military  Asylum.
