The south of England and the land of Lorna Doone: a beautifully illustrated travelogue of history, romance and nature by Col. E.A. Havers

              The South of England and The Land of Lorna Doone A 
Beautifully Illustrated Travelogue
 OF HISTORY, ROMANCE and NATURE BY 
COL. E. A. HAVERS




THE SHIP INN PORLOCK







OLD BLUNDELL'S SCHOOL





CARVER DOONE




JOHN RIDD






The South of England
and the land of Lorna Doone



Britain's Sentinels and the Cornish Coast.
—The Needles and the Isle of Wight.—
Southampton and its Waters.
—The New Forest and the Stone of King Rufus.—Sir Walter Tyrrill and the King.—
The Isle of Wright.
—Bonchurch and its beautiful lanes.—Carisbrooke Castle and its historical associations.—A window of history and Charles I.—The Daughter of a King.—
Portsmouth and its Wonderful Docks.
—The Old Victory and a hero of the English Navy.—
Brighton, or London by the Sea.
—A Steamboat full of Visitors, and a Bathhouse on Wheels.—Sand Forts and the Union Jack.—The Flight of King Charles and the Village of Hove.—
Tenterden, a Kentish town.
—The old Church Steeple and the Goodwin Sands.—The Hop-pickers' Camp and the Coster's Vacation.—
Canterbury.
—Old English Houses on Mercery Lane.—Canterbury Cathedral and Thomas á Becket.—
Dover.
—The Esplanade and the White Chalk Cliffs.—The Castle on the Cliffs and the return of King Charles.—
Exeter.
—We walk down High Street.—An ancient pile of masonry, the Old Cathedral.—A Tablet to Blackmore, the author of 
Lorna Doone.
—
The Land of 
Lorna Doone.
—Old Blundell's School at Tiverton.—An Old Bridge and the River Wall.—
Dulverton.
—Huckaback's Store and the White Horse Inn.—The Town Bridge and the River Barle.—
North Molton
 and its quaint old church.—
South Molton
 and the Town Square.—Dunkery Beacon and a beautiful view.—
Porlock and its romantic associations.
—Main Street and the Village Church.—The Ship Inn and the Stage Coach.—
Exford.
—The day of the Hunt.—Redcoats and beautiful horses.—A hard ride and the death of the stag.—Two little Tots and 
The Wizard's Slough.
—Rocks of Gold and the Strength of Man.—Watersmeet and a dream of the past.—
The Waterslide
 and the Valley of the Doones.—A Girl of Romance named 
Lorna Doone.
—We enter a Valley, the retreat of the Doones.—Ruined homes of an Outlaw Band.—
Fools you are, be fools forever.
—
Badgeworthy Forest
 and a dangerous ride.—
Oare Valley
 and Barrows Farm.—John's Mother and Lorna Doone.—
Oare Church
 and the old clock tower.—A Rural Wedding and Carver Doone.—Malmsmead Bridge and the Old Farm House.—A Devonshire lad and Clotted Cream.—Brendon by moonlight.—
Lynton and a beautiful view.
—The Devil's Cheeswring and a Valley of Rocks.—A Summer's evening and a gorgeous Sun.—The Song of the Waves and a Rockbound Coast.





LIST OF TRAVELOGUES SYNOPSIS ON APPLICATION



The South of England and The Land of Lorna Doone


The Mediterranean
In History and Romance
Life of the Indian and Cowboy
And the Dangers of the Trail

Under the Cuban Star
And the Spanish-American War

A Trip to Ireland
Historical and Picturesque



Address COL. E. A. HAVERS




Telephone
2864 Cortlandt
83 NASSAU STREET
NEW YORK
PRESS NOTICES AND LETTERS ON APPLICATION