^{page 451 note a} Archaeologia, lix. 112, and pl. xGoogle Scholar.

^{page 451 note b} Archaeologia, xxxvi. 425, and pl. xxxiiiGoogle Scholar.

^{page 452 note a} The plan is the work of Mr. F. G. Newton, who is also responsible for the other plates. I am indebted to Mr. W. H. St. John Hope for help in working out the complicated changes which the house has undergone.

^{page 452 note b} The east wall of this house has two footings.

^{page 453 note a} The prolongation eastwards of its south wall, indicated in the plan, has nothing else to correspond with, it, and what it represents is uncertain.

^{page 455 note a} See Archaeologia, lix. 109, fig. 10Google Scholar.

^{page 455 note b} The existence of the south wall is merely assumed; but the start of the east wall from the south, and, further north, the trench made for the previous excavation of its stones, were traced.

^{page 457 note a} Possibly at the west end of the north side, though there is no respond on the east to the small projection on the west.

^{page 461 note a} At the end of this is a large sandstone block, perhaps one pier of a gateway.

^{page 462 note a} Proceedings of the Clifton Antiquarian Club, v. pl. xviii. fig. b.

^{page 462 note b} Archaeologia, lvi. 7–12, especially fig. 3Google Scholar.