² Hogarth, David G., Accidents of an Antiquary's Life (London, 1910), 142Google Scholar (ch. 7: ‘Digging’). The chapter is reproduced in id., The Wandering Scholar (London, 1925), esp. p. 231, with slightly different wording: ‘The search for ancient things below ground appeals strongly to many minds, but especially to those of women, which are moved most readily by curiosity and the passion of hazard.’

³ See Rees, Joan, Amelia Edwards: Traveller, Novelist and Egyptologist (London, 1998Google Scholar).

⁴ Benson, Arthur Christopher, Life and Letters of Maggie Benson (London, 1917Google Scholar).

⁵ Hogarth, Accidents of an Antiquary's Life (n. 2), 159; id., The Wandering Scholar (n. 2), 250 (without ‘!’).

⁶ For Sparta see Hood, Faces, nos. 11 (Ursula Dorothy Hunt), 12 (Winifred Lamb), 13 (Margaret Blanche Hobling) and 15 (Elaine Tankard). Winifred Lamb and May Herford participated in the Mycenae excavations. Lamb also joined the School excavations in Macedonia.

⁷ For Lamb's work in Antolia: Gill, D. W. J., ‘“A rich and promising site”: Winifred Lamb (1894–1963), Kusura and Anatolian archaeology’, Anat. Stud., 50 (2000), 1–10CrossRefGoogle Scholar. For full details of her teams see Gill, D. W. J., ‘Winifred Lamb’, in Cohen, G. (ed.), Women in Archaeology, i (BerkeleyGoogle Scholar, in press).

⁸ Pendlebury, Hilda W., Pendlebury, John D. S., and Money-Coutts, Mercy B., ‘Excavations in the plain of Lasithi. III. Karphi: a city of refuge in the Early Iron Age in Crete. Excavated by students of the British School of Archaeology at Athens, 1937–39’, BSA 38 (1937–1938), 57–145Google Scholar; Seiradaki, Mercy B., ‘Pottery from Karphi’, BSA 55 (1960), 1–37Google Scholar; Eccles, E., Money-Coutts, Mercy B., and Pendlebury, John D. S., A Guide to the Stratigraphical Museum in the Palace of Knossos, ii (London, 1934Google Scholar). For the background to this period: Huxley, Davina (ed.), Cretan Quests: British Explorers, Excavators and Historians (London, 2000Google Scholar).

⁹ For the useful identification of areas of study suitable for women in the period before the First World War: Melman, Billie, Women's Orients: English Women and the Middle East, 1718–1918: Sexuality, Religion and Work² (London, 1995), 38–9Google Scholar.

¹⁰ The death of Guy Dickins was a particularly serious loss. For the British School's war memorial: BSA 24 (1919–1920; 1920–1), 212Google Scholar.

¹¹ A revised entry on Ernest Gardner will appear in New DNB.

¹² Gill, D. W. J., ‘Collecting for Cambridge: John Hubert Marshall on Crete’, BSA 95 (2000), 517–26Google Scholar.

¹³ Jenkins, R. J. H., ‘Richard MacGillivray Dawkins, 1871–1955’, PBA 41 (1955), 373–88Google Scholar. A revised entry will appear in New DNB. For an assessment of his work: Mackridge, Peter, ‘“Some pamphlets on dead Greek dialects”: R. M. Dawkins and modern Greek dialectology’, BSA 85 (1990), 201–12Google Scholar.

¹⁴ For a perspective from an archaeologist's viewpoint: Murray, Margaret, My First Hundred Years (London, 1963), 167–73Google Scholar (‘The suffrage movement’). For the growing number of women travelling abroad in this period: Birkett, Dea, Spinsters Abroad: Victorian Lady Explorers (Oxford, 1989Google Scholar).

¹⁵ For a convenient history of modern Greece: Clogg, Richard, A Concise History of Greece (Cambridge, 1992Google Scholar). For an assessment by a former student of the British School at Athens who had worked on material from Praisos and had participated in the Laconia survey: Forster, Edward S., A Short History of Modern Greece 1821–1940 (London, 1941Google Scholar).

¹⁶ The Rules and Regulations of the School made it clear that ‘No person shall be admitted as a Student who does not intend to reside at least three months in Greek lands’ (XIX).

¹⁷ Grundy, Isobel, Lady Alary Wortley Montagu: Comet of the Enlightenment (Oxford, 1999Google Scholar).

¹⁸ See Tullberg, R. McWilliams, Women at Cambridge² (Cambridge, 1998Google Scholar).

¹⁹ Breay, ‘Classical Tripos’.

²⁰ This will be discussed in Gill, David W. J., ‘Dorothy Lamb’, in Cohen, G. (ed.), Women in Archaeology, ii (BerkeleyGoogle Scholar, in preparation).

²¹ Stewart, Jessie, Jane Ellen Harrison: A Portrait from letters (London, 1959), 90Google Scholar; Peacock, Sandra J., Jane Ellen Harrison: The Mask and the Self (New Haven, 1988), 83–7CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Beard, Invention, 70–1. See also Harrison, Jane E., ‘Archaeology in Greece, 1887–1888’, JHS 9 (1888), 118–33CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

²² Stray, ‘Digs and degrees’; Beard, Invention, 131.

²³ Winifred Lamb's letters home from Greece refer to Mabel Winkworth's travels in the Peloponnese.

²⁴ For Colvin's influence see Cook, Arthur Bernard, The Rise and Progress of Classical Archaeology with Special Reference to the University of Cambridge. An Inaugural Lecture (Cambridge, 1931), 46Google Scholar.

²⁵ Breay, ‘Classical Tripos’, 57.

²⁶ Evans, Joan, Prelude and Fugue: An Autobiography (London, 1964), 21Google Scholar. See also MacGillivray, Minotaur, 101.

²⁷ Joan Evans, Prelude and Fugue (n. 26), 21–2.

²⁸ Ibid., 22–3.

²⁹ Winstone, H. V F., Gertrude Bell (London, 1993), 16Google Scholar.

³⁰ Waterhouse, BSA, 9. For details of Hogarth's career: P. Lock, 'D. G. Hogarth (1862–1927): ‘… A specialist in the science of archaeology’, BSA 85 (1990), 175–200Google Scholar; Ryan, Donald P., ‘David George Hogarth at Asyut, Egypt, 1906–7: the history of a “lost” excavation’, Bulletin of the History of Archaeology, 5/2 (1995) 3–16CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Perry, J. Aurelia, ‘Rediscovering D. G. Hogarth: A Biographical Study of Oxford's Near Eastern Archaeologist and World War I Diplomat’ (MA diss., Department of English, Faculty of the Graduate School, State University of New York at Buffalo, 2000Google Scholar). For obituaries and other biographical studies: Breasted, J. H., ‘Obituary: David George Hogarth’, Geographical Review, 18 (1928), 159–61Google Scholar; Fletcher, C. R. L., ‘David George Hogarth, President R.G.S., 1925–1927’, Geographical journal, 71/4 (1928), 321–44Google Scholar; Hall, H. R., ‘David George Hogarth’, JEA 14 (1928), 128–30Google Scholar; Sayce, Archibald Henry, ‘David George Hogarth, 1862–1927’, PBA 13 (1927), 379–83Google Scholar; Kenyon, Frederic G., ‘David George Hogarth’, in Dictionary of National Biography, 1922–1930 (Oxford, 1937), 421–3Google Scholar; David W. J. Gill, ‘David George Hogarth’, in New DNB.

³¹ Winstone, Gertude Bell (n. 29), 24.

³² Ibid., 66.

³³ Westrate, Bruce, The Arab Bureau: British Policy in the Middle East, 1916~–1920 (University Park, Pa., 1992Google Scholar).

³⁴ Lord, ASCSA 15.

³⁵ Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 11.

³⁶ Lord, ASCSA 370.

³⁷ Ibid., 298. The excavation dates were 14–23 Apr. 1897; 27 Mar. 27 May 1899; 30 Mar. 28 May 1900.

³⁸ Clogg, Concise History of Greece (n. 15), 70.

³⁹ Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 44–55.

⁴⁰ Quoted in Ibid., 85.

⁴¹ Ibid., 85.

⁴² Lord, ASCSA 95. See Bolger, Diane L., ‘Ladies of the expedition: Harriet Boyd Hawes and Edith Hall at work in Mediterranean archaeology’, in Claassen, C. (ed.), Women in Archaeology (Philadelphia, 1994), 41–50, esp. p. 44Google Scholar.

⁴³ See MacGillivray, Minotaur, 180 for her visit to Knossos in April 1900.

⁴⁴ Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 85.

⁴⁵ Ibid., 80, 85.

⁴⁶ Bolger, ‘Ladies of the expedition’ (n. 42), 44. This claims excludes the work of women like Maggie Benson in Egypt.

⁴⁷ Boyd, Harriet A., ‘Excavations at Kavousi, Crete, in 1900’, AJA 5 (1901), 125–57CrossRefGoogle Scholar. See also MacGillivray, Minotaur, 188. For the site: Myers, J. Wilson, Myers, Eleanor Emlen, and Cadogan, Gerald, The Aerial Atlas of Ancient Crete. (Berkeley, 1992), 120–3Google Scholar.

⁴⁸ Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 99.

⁴⁹ Hawes, Harriet A. Boyd, Williams, B. E., Seager, Richard B., and Hall, Edith H., Gournia, Vasiliki, and Other Prehistoric Sites on the Isthmus of Hierapetra, Crete (Philadelphia, 1908)Google Scholar. For the site: Myers, Myers and Cadogan, Aerial Atlas of Ancient Crete (n. 47), 104–11.

⁵⁰ Quoted in Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 110–11.

⁵¹ Ibid., 134.

⁵² Lord, ASCSA 377.

⁵³ Gardiner, Elizabeth M., ‘A series of sculptures from Corinth: Hellenic reliefs’, AJA 13 (1909), 158–69CrossRefGoogle Scholar. See also Dyson, Stephen L., Ancient Marbles to American Shores: Classical Archaeology in the United States (Philadelphia, 1998), 88CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

⁵⁴ For caricature and convenient short biography: Hood, Faces, 48–51.

⁵⁵ Goldman, Hetty, ‘Inscriptions from the acropolis of Halae,’ AJA 19 (1915), 438–53CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Walker, Alice L. and Goldman, Hetty, ‘Report on excavations at Halae of Locris’, AJA 19 (1915), 418–37CrossRefGoogle Scholar. For the context: Lord, , ASCSA 119, 300Google Scholar.

⁵⁶ Dyson, Ancient Marbles (n. 53), 92.

⁵⁷ Lord, ASCSA 51. For Waldstein's influence on Cambridge: Cook, Rise and Progress (n. 24), 49–52.

⁵⁸ Wace, Alan J. B., ‘Apollo seated on the Omphalos’, BSA 9 (1902–1903), 211–42Google Scholar. See also Stubbings, Frank H., ‘Alan John Bayard Wace, 1879–1957’, PBA 44 (1958), 263–80Google Scholar. A detailed memoir is planned for New DNB.

⁵⁹ Breay, ‘Classical Tripos’, 67; Stray, ‘Digs and degrees’.

⁶⁰ For the reasons behind such poor results: Beard, Invention, 18–19, 176 n. 12. The statistics for these results are presented by Breay, ‘Classical Tripos’, 64–6, 68–9.

⁶¹ Richter, My Memoirs, 8.

⁶² Beard, Invention, 21.

⁶³ Richter, My Memoirs, 4.

⁶⁴ Ibid., 8.

⁶⁵ Breay, ‘Classical Tripos’, 61.

⁶⁶ Egyptology was also becoming more important with a large number of women active in London: Janssen, Rosalind M., The First Hundred years: Egyptology at University Col London 1892–1992 (London, 1992Google Scholar). See also David W. J. Gill, ‘Mary Brodrick’, in New DNB.

⁶⁷ Gardner, Ernest, ‘Sir Charles Newton, K.C.B.’, BSA 1 (1894–1895), 67–77Google Scholar; Cook, Brian F., ‘Sir Charles Newton KCB (1816–1894)’ in Jenkins, I. and Waywell, G. (eds.), Sculptors and Sculpture of Caria and the Dodecanese (London, 1997), 10–29Google Scholar. Newton was a great influence on Harrison and Sellers.

⁶⁸ Drower, Margaret S., Flinders Petru: A Life in Archaeology² (Madison, 1995), 203Google Scholar.

⁶⁹ Benson had been educated at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. For her life: Benson, Maggie Benson (n. 4).

⁷⁰ Drower, Flinders Petrie (n. 68), 222. For a detailed account: Calder, William M. III, ‘Jane Harrison's failed candidacies for the Yates professorship (1888, 1896): what did her colleagues think of her?’, in id. (ed.), The Cambridge Ritualists Reconsidered (Illinois Classical Studies; Atlanta, 1991), 37–59Google Scholar.

⁷¹ One of Gardner's later pupils was the influential Sir Mortimer Wheeler: Hawkes, Jacquetta, Mortimer Wheeler: Adventurer in Archaeology (London, 1982), 41Google Scholar.

⁷² For her brother's archaeological work: Benson, Edward Frederic, ‘A fourth century head in Central Museum, Athens’, JHS 15 (1895), 194–201CrossRefGoogle Scholar; id., ‘Aegosthena’, JHS 15 (1895), 314–24. He later excavated with Hogarth at Alexandria. He is better known as a novelist than as an archaeologist.

⁷³ Quoted in Benson, Maggie Benson (n. 4), 151. Her letters cover the period from November 1893 to January 1894 (pp. 155–62).

⁷⁴ Momigliano, Nicoletta, Duncan Mackenzie: A Cautious Canny Highlander and the Palace of Minos at Knossos (BICS suppl. 72; London, 1999), 28Google Scholar.

⁷⁵ Taylor, Roderick, Embroidery of the Greek Islands and Epirus (New York, 1998), 178Google Scholar. The Rules and Regulations of the School stated: ‘The Managing Committee may elect as Associates of the School any persons actively engaged in study or exploration in Greek lands’ (XXII).

⁷⁶ Stubbings, ‘Wace’ (n. 58), 266.

⁷⁷ Bosanquet, Late Harvest, 61. See also Lewis, Cecil (ed.), Self-Portrait Taken from the Letters and Journals of Charles Ricketts, R.A. (London, 1939), 251Google Scholar. See ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1903/4’, BSA 10 (1903–1904), 245Google Scholar.

⁷⁸ Gill, ‘Collecting for Cambridge’ (n. 12).

⁷⁹ On this phenomenon: Breay, ‘Classical Tripos’, 62–3. Women were only allowed to take the Tripos examinations in Cambridge from 1881.

⁸⁰ Hutton, Caroline Amy, ‘Inscriptions on pottery from Naukratis’, Classical Review, 7 (1893), 82–3Google Scholar.

⁸¹ Hartley, M., ‘H. L. Lorimer’, Girton Review, 155 (1954), 26–8Google Scholar.

⁸² Richter, My Memoirs, 10.

⁸³ The Rules and Regulations stated, ‘Students attached to the School will be expected to pursue some definite course of study or research in a department of Hellenic studies, and to write in each season a report upon their work. Such reports shall be submitted to the Director, shall by him be forwarded to the Managing Committee, and may be published by the Committee if and as they think proper’ (XX).

⁸⁴ Richter, Gisela M. A., ‘The distribution of Attic vases’, BSA 11 (1904–1905), 224–42Google Scholar.

⁸⁵ Bosanquet, Robert Carr, ‘On a group of early Attic lekythoi’, JHS 16 (1896), 164–77CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

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⁸⁷ Jones, Henry Stuart, ‘Two vases by Phintias’, JHS 12 (1891), 366–80CrossRefGoogle Scholar. The context for these studies will appear in New DNB.

⁸⁸ Sellers, Eugénie, ‘Three Attic lekythoi from Etretria’, JHS 13 (1892–1893), 1–12CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

⁸⁹ Lord, ASCSA 75.

⁹⁰ Sellers, ‘Three Attic lekythoi’, 1.

⁹¹ Sellers, Eugénie, Commentary and Historical Introduction to the Elder Pliny's Chapter on the History of Art Translated by K. Jex-Blake (London, 1896Google Scholar).

⁹² See also MacGillivray, Minotaur, 186.

⁹³ Lorimer, Hilda L., ‘The country cart of ancient Greece’, JHS 23 (1903), 132–51CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

⁹⁴ Ibid., 137.

⁹⁵ Easterling, Pat, ‘The Cambridge Greek play’, in Stray, C. (ed.), Classics in 19th and 20th Century Cambridge: Curriculum, Culture and Community (Cambridge Philological Society suppl. vol. 24; Cambridge, 1999), 27–47Google Scholar.

⁹⁶ Ibid., 34 n. 21.

⁹⁷ Ibid., 34; Beard, Invention, 51.

⁹⁸ Quoted in Easterling, ‘The Cambridge Greek play’ (n. 95), 35.

⁹⁹ Hubert, C., Parry, H., Hogarth, David G., and Godley, A. D., The Music to the Frogs of Aristophanes (Leipzig and London, 1890Google Scholar); John Hookham Frere, David George Hogarth, and Godley, A. D., The Frogs of Aristophanes: Adapted for Performance by the Oxford University Dramatic Society, 1892 (Oxford, 1892Google Scholar).

¹⁰⁰ For the plays: Delaney, P., Charles Rickelts: A Biography (Oxford, 1990), 222–3, 228, 261, 294–5Google Scholar. For Ricketts at Athens: Ibid., 256, fig. 35.

¹⁰¹ Gardner, Ernest A., Loring, William, Richards, G. C., and Woodhouse, W. J., ‘The theatre at Megalopolis’, JHS 11 (1890), 294–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Gardner, Ernest A., ‘Notes on Megalopolis’, JHS 14 (1894), 242–3CrossRefGoogle Scholar. For the wider context: Beard, Invention, 66–8. The debate was focused on Wilhelm Dörpfeld's interpretation of the theatre of Dionysos at Athens.

¹⁰² Schuchhardt, C., Schliemann's Excavations: An Archaeological Study, trans. Sellers, E. (London, 1891Google Scholar). See also Beard, Invention, 68.

¹⁰³ Sellers, Eugénie, CR 5 (1891), 239–40Google Scholar.

¹⁰⁴ Lord, ASCSA 75–6.

¹⁰⁵ Richter, Gisela M. A., Korai: Archaic Greek Maidens. A Study of the Development of the Kore Type in Greek Sculpture (London, 1968), 5–6, pl. iiGoogle Scholar.

¹⁰⁶ Abrahams, E. B., Greek Dress: A Study of the Costumes Worn in Ancient Greece (London, 1908Google Scholar). See also the review by Caroline Hutton, Amy, Classical Review, 23 (1910), 235–6CrossRefGoogle Scholar. For the display of these statues in the 1880s see Yiakoumis, Haris, The Acropolis of Athens: Photographs 1839–1959 (Athens, 2000), 225Google Scholar.

¹⁰⁷ Millington-Evans, Margaret, Chapters on Greek Dress (London, 1894Google Scholar). Sec also MacGillivray, Minotaur, 101.

¹⁰⁸ Bieber, Margarete, ‘Der schräge Mantel der archaischen Koren’, Jdl 32 (1917), 99–101Google Scholar; von Netoliczka, Ada, ‘Die Manteltracht der archaischen Frauenfiguren’, ÖJh 15 (1912), 253–64Google Scholar. See also Dyson, Ancient Marbles (n. 53), 224; Richter, Korai (n. 105), pl. iii a–b.

¹⁰⁹ Hutton, Caroline Amy, ‘Votive reliefs in the Acropolis Museum’, JHS 17 (1897), 306–18CrossRefGoogle Scholar; ead., ‘On three bronze statuettes’, BSA 3 (1896–1897), 149–55Google Scholar.

¹¹⁰ Tod, Marcus N. and Wace, Alan J. B., A Catalogue of the Sparta Museum (Oxford, 1906Google Scholar).

¹¹¹ Dickins, Guy, Catalogue of the Acropolis Museum, i (Cambridge, 1912Google Scholar).

¹¹² Gill, ‘Dorothy Lamb’ (n. 20).

¹¹³ ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1911’, BSA 17 (1910–1911), 286Google Scholar.

¹¹⁴ Ibid., 287.

¹¹⁵ Dickins, Catalogue (n. 111).

¹¹⁶ ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1913’, BSA 19 (1912–1913), 271Google Scholar; ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1914’, BSA 20 (1913–1914), 137Google Scholar.

¹¹⁷ ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1914’, BSA 20 (1913–1914), 137Google Scholar.

¹¹⁸ Casson, Stanley (ed.), Catalogue of the Acropolis Museum, ii (Cambridge, 1921Google Scholar).

¹¹⁹ Welsh, Margery K., ‘Honorary statues in ancient Greece’, BSA 11 (1904–1905), 32–49Google Scholar.

¹²⁰ Hamilton, Mary, Incubation, or, the Cure of Disease in Pagan Temples and Christian Churches (London, 1906Google Scholar).

¹²¹ ead., ‘The pagan element in the names of saints’, BSA 13 (1906–1907), 348–56Google Scholar; ead., Greek Saints and their Festivals (London, 1910Google Scholar).

¹²² Waterhouse, BSA 13.

¹²³ Bernard Ashmole recalled the events of November 1920: ‘The British Minister decided that all students should be moved into the British School in case they had to leave the country at short notice, and this set the precedent, followed since, for wives to reside with their husbands in the School’ (Kurtz, D. (ed.), Bernard Ashmole 1894–1988; An Autobiography (Oxford, 1994), 23Google Scholar).

¹²⁴ Bosanquet, Ellen S., Days in Attica (New York, 1914), 2–3Google Scholar.

¹²⁵ Margaret Benson resided at the Grand Hotel in the winter of 1893–4.

¹²⁶ Waterhouse, BSA 18.

¹²⁷ See Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 29. This pattern continued into the post-war period.

¹²⁸ See Lord, ASCSA 72, 91.

¹²⁹ See also Ibid., 72.

¹³⁰ Quoted in Waterhouse, BSA 153.

¹³¹ See Stray, ‘Digs and degrees’, for the tension between these groups in contemporary Cambridge.

¹³² Letter of 20 Jan. 1897; quoted in Bosanquet, Letters and Light Verse, 64.

¹³³ Letter of Friday, 26 Feb. 1897; quoted Ibid., 67.

¹³⁴ Bosanquet, Late Harvest, 53, 59.

¹³⁵ Ibid., 59.

¹³⁶ Waterhouse, BSA 134.

¹³⁷ Bosanquet, Late Harvest, 62.

¹³⁸ Hamilton, Greek Saints and their Festivals (n. 121); Dickins, Guy, ‘Some points with regard to the Homeric house’, JHS 23 (1903), 325–34CrossRefGoogle Scholar; id., ‘A head in connexion with Damophon’, BSA 11 (1904–5), 173–80; id., ‘Laconia III. Thalamae. 1. Excavations’, BSA 11 (1904–5), 124–30; id., ‘Laconia III. Thalamae. 2. Inscriptions’, BSA 11 (1904–5), 131–6; id., ‘Damophon of Messene’, BSA 12 (1905–6), 109–36; id., ‘Laconia II. Excavations at Sparta, 1906. 4. The great altar near the Eurotas’, BSA 12 (1905–6), 295; ‘Laconia II. Excavations at Sparta, 1906. 10. The theatre and adjoining area’, BSA 12 (1905–1906), 394–406Google Scholar; id., ‘Laconia II. Excavations at Sparta, 1906. 13. Topographical conclusions’, BSA 12 (1905–6), 431–9; id., ‘Damophon of Messene. II’, BSA 13 (1906–7), 357–404; id., ‘Laconia I. Excavations at Sparta, 1907. 7. The Hieron of Athena Chalkioikos’, BSA 13 (1906–7), 137–54; ‘Laconia I. Excavations at Sparta, 1907. 9. Thesanctuary on the Megalopolis road’, BSA 13 (1906–1907), 169–73Google Scholar; ‘Damophon of Messene. III’, BSA 17 (1910–11), 80–7; ‘The sandal in the Palazzo dei Conservatori’, JHS 31 (1911), 308–14CrossRefGoogle Scholar; id., Catalogue of the Acropolis Museum, i (n. 111); id., ‘The Holkham head and the Parthenon pediment’, JHS 34 (1914), 122–5; id., ‘Some Hellenistic portraits’, JHS 34 (1914), 293–311; id., ‘The followers of Praxiteles’, BSA 21 (1914–16), 1–9.

¹³⁹ Quoted in Waterhouse, BSA, 134.

¹⁴⁰ Quoted Ibid.

¹⁴¹ Mackenzie, Compton, First Athenian Memories (London, 1931), 197–8Google Scholar.

¹⁴² Waterhouse, BSA 25.

¹⁴³ Richter, My Memoirs, 11.

¹⁴⁴ Lord, ASCSA 91.

¹⁴⁵ Waterhouse, BSA 17.

¹⁴⁶ Quoted in Waterhouse, BSA 153.

¹⁴⁷ Waterhouse, BSA 153.

¹⁴⁸ ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1911’, BSA 17 (1910–1911), 287Google Scholar.

¹⁴⁹ Stray, ‘Digs and degrees’; Beard, Invention, 131.

¹⁵⁰ Hartley, ‘H. L. Lorimer’ (n. 81), 27.

¹⁵¹ Bosanquet, Late Harvest, 64.

¹⁵² Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 122. See also Marshall Becker, J. and Betancourt, Philip P., Richard Berry Seager: Pioneer Archaeologist and Proper Gentleman (Philadelphia, 1997), 39Google Scholar.

¹⁵³ Ellen S. Bosanquet, Days in Attica, 3.

¹⁵⁴ Richter, My Memoirs, 10. See also Bosanquet, Letters and Light Verse, 11.

¹⁵⁵ Hood, Faces, 174.

¹⁵⁶ Richter, My Memoirs, 11.

¹⁵⁷ Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 125.

¹⁵⁸ See Marchand, Down from Olympus, 193.

¹⁵⁹ Ibid., 95.

¹⁶⁰ Richter, My Memoirs, 11.

¹⁶¹ Ibid., 7.

¹⁶² Ibid., 11.

¹⁶³ Becker and Betancourt, Seager (n. 152), 57; Richter, My Memoirs, 11; Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 125; MacGillivray, Minotaur, 233–4.

¹⁶⁴ Allsebrook, Born to Rebel, 129.

¹⁶⁵ See on this festival Robert Carr Bosanquet's letter of 9 Apr. 1893, quoted in Bosanquet, Letters and Light Verse, 23–8.

¹⁶⁶ For a summary of the situation: Melman, Women's Orients (n. 9), 39.

¹⁶⁷ Burrows, R. M. and Ure, Percy N., ‘Excavations at Rhitsona in Boeotia’, BSA 14 (1907–1908), 226–318Google Scholar; eid., ‘Excavations at Rhitsona’, JHS 29 (1909), 308–53CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

¹⁶⁸ Momigliano, Duncan Mackenzie (n. 74), 19–34.

¹⁶⁹ Dawkins, Richard M., ‘The Excavations at Phylakopi in Melos, 1911. 2. The Excavation’, BSA 17 (1910–1911), 2–6 (with names at p. 3Google Scholar).

¹⁷⁰ Dawkins, Richard M. and Droop, John P., ‘5. Melos and the Mainland,’ BSA 17 (1910–1911), 16–19Google Scholar; Droop, J. P., ‘7. Miscellaneous finds’, BSA 17 (1910–1911), 21–2Google Scholar; id., ‘6. Native Melian fabrics’, BSA 17 (1910–11), 19–21.

¹⁷¹ ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1911’, BSA 17 (1910–1911), 287Google Scholar.

¹⁷² Droop, Archaeological Excavation.

¹⁷³ Ibid., 63.

¹⁷⁴ Ibid., 63.

¹⁷⁵ Ibid., 64.

¹⁷⁶ Ibid., 64.

¹⁷⁷ Ibid., 64.

¹⁷⁸ Quoted in Waterhouse, BSA 134.

¹⁷⁹ Hardie, Margaret M., ‘The shrine of Mên Askaenos at Pisidian Antioch’, JHS 32 (1912), 111–50CrossRefGoogle Scholar; ead., ‘Dionysos at Smyrna’, BSA 19 (1912–1913), 89–94Google Scholar.

¹⁸⁰ e.g. Sellers, Commentary (n. 91).

¹⁸¹ See Samuels, Ernest, Bernard Berenson: The Making of a Connoisseur (Cambridge, Mass., 1979), 259, 271Google Scholar.

¹⁸² Strong, Eugénie, Roman Sculpture from Augustus to Constantine (London, 1907Google Scholar); ead., Apotheosis and After Life: Three Lectures on Certain Phases of Art and Religion in the Roman Empire (London, 1915Google Scholar).

¹⁸³ Beard, Invention, 24; Wiseman, BSR. For the context: Hodges, Richard, Visions of Rome: Thomas Ashby Archaeologist (London, 2000Google Scholar).

¹⁸⁴ Beard, Invention, 26.

¹⁸⁵ Ibid., 24–6; Smith, A. H., ‘Thomas Ashby (1874–1931)’, PBA 17 (1931), 515–41Google Scholar; Wiseman, BSR 15–16.

¹⁸⁶ Hogarth, David G., Lorimer, Hilda L., and Edgar, C. C., ‘Naukratis, 1903’, JHS 25 (1905), 105–36, esp. pp. 118–22CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Lorimer, Hilda L., ‘A vase fragment from Naukratis’, JHS 30 (1910), 35–7CrossRefGoogle Scholar. See also Waterhouse, BSA 121.

¹⁸⁷ Lorimer, Hilda L., ‘Notes on the sequence and distribution of the fabrics called Proto-Corinthian’, JHS 32 (1912), 326–53CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

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¹⁸⁹ e.g. Lorimer, Hilda L., Homer and the Monuments (London, 1950Google Scholar).

¹⁹⁰ Wace, Alan J. B., ‘Excavations at Mycenae V. The Campaign of 1922’, BSA 25 (1921–1922, 1922–3), 3–5Google Scholar; id., ‘Chamber Tombs at Mycenae’, Archaeologia, 82 (1932), 1–242.

¹⁹¹ Heurtley, W. A. and Lorimer, H. L., ‘Excavations in Ithaca, I. LH III-Protogeometric cairns at Aetos’, BSAi 33 (1932–1933), 22–65Google Scholar.

¹⁹² See Benton, S., ‘H. L. Lorimer’, Girton Review 155 (1954), 29Google Scholar.

¹⁹³ Waterhouse, BSA 161.

¹⁹⁴ See in particular Becker and Betancourt, Seager (n. 152), 161.

¹⁹⁵ Cf. Griffin, Nicholas (ed.), The Selected Letters of Bertrand Russell. Volume 1: The Private Years, 1884–1914 (London, 1992), 445Google Scholar, letter of 19 Dec. 1912.

¹⁹⁶ ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1914’, BSA 20 (1913–1914), 137Google Scholar.

¹⁹⁷ Ibid.

¹⁹⁸ George, Walter S., The Church of Saint Eirene at Constantinople (London, 1913Google Scholar).

¹⁹⁹ Lamb, Dorothy, ‘Notes on Seljouk buildings at Konia’, BSA 21 (1914–1916), 31–54Google Scholar.

²⁰⁰ Brooke, Dorothy (ed.), Private Letters, Pagan and Christian: An Anthology of Greek and Roman Private Letters from the Fifth Century before Christ to the Fifth Century of our Era (London, 1929Google Scholar; New York, 1930); ead., Pilgrims Were They All: Studies of Religious Adventure in the Fourth Century of Our Era (London, 1937Google Scholar).

²⁰¹ Wiseman, BSR 13.

²⁰² Taylor, Mary Norah Lupton and Bradshaw, Harold C., ‘Architectural terracottas from two temples at Falerii Veteres’, PBSR 8 (1916), 1–34Google Scholar. See also Wiseman, BSR 13–14, 26.

²⁰³ ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1913’, BSA 19 (1912–1913), 268Google Scholar. Dickins, ‘The followers of Praxiteles’ (n. 138).

²⁰⁴ e.g. Hasluck, M., ‘Dionysos at Smyrna’, BSA 19 (1912–1913), 89–94Google Scholar.

²⁰⁵ For her husband's work: Frederick Hasluck, W., ‘The caliph Mamoun and the prophet Daniel’, JHS 42 (1922), 99–103CrossRefGoogle Scholar; id., ‘Heterodox tribes of Asia Minor’, Journal of the Royal Archaeological Institute, 51 (1921), 310–42; id., ‘Constantinopolitana’, JHS 43 (1923), 162–7; id., ‘The multiplication of tombs in Turkey’, JHS 43 (1923), 168–9; Hasluck, Frederick W. and Hasluck, Margaret M. Hardie, Athos and its Monasteries (London, 1924Google Scholar); eid., Christianity and Islam under the Sultans (Oxford, 1929Google Scholar); Hasluck, Margaret M. Hardie, Dawkins, Richard M., and Hasluck, Frederick W., Letters on Religion and Folklore (London, 1926)Google Scholar. For her own work: Margaret M. Hasluck, Kendime Englisht-Shqip or Albanian-English Reader (1932). See also Richard Dawkins, M., ‘Obituary: Margaret Masson Hasluck’, Folk-Lore, 60 (1949), 291–2Google Scholar.

²⁰⁶ ‘Annual meeting of subscribers, 1913’, BSA 19 (1912–1913), 266Google Scholar.

²⁰⁷ Margery assisted with the British School at Rome's project on the sculptural collections. See Jones, Henry Stuart (ed.), A Catalogue of the Ancient Sculptures Preserved in the Municipal Collections of Rome 1: The Sculptures of the Museo Capitolino, iii (Oxford, 1912Google Scholar). Jones noted that A. M. Daniel worked on the project in his capacity as Assistant Director (1906–7) and ‘was throughout assisted by Mrs Daniel’.

²⁰⁸ Cambridge, Fitzwilliam Museum ace. no. GR.1.1956: ‘a Proto-Corinthian sherd, which may be approximately dated to the seventh century BC’.

²⁰⁹ Duchêne, Hervé, and Straboni, Christian, La Conquête de l'archéologie moderne: l'histoire de l'école française d'Athènes de 1846 à 1914 (CD-ROM; CNERTA, 1996); Marchand, Down from Olympus, p. xxiiiGoogle Scholar.