Links to articles in The Essex Naturalist

The articles below are part of The Essex Field Club Archive.

Critique of Alfred Watkins’s book The Old Straight Track

• L.S. Harley, “Alignments of ancient sites in Essex” (29, 63–76, 1953)

The puddingstone track

• E.A. Rudge & E.L.Rudge, “Evidence for a neolithic trackway in Essex” (28, 172–180, 1950)
• Plates 11 & 12, illustrating the above
• E.A. Rudge & E.L.Rudge, “The conglomerate track” (29, 17–31, 1952)
• Plates 3 & 4, illustrating the above
• S. Hazzledine Warren, “The conglomerate track: Being comments on two papers by E.A. and E.L. Rudge” (29, 176–177, 1954)
• E.A. Rudge, “The statistical evidence for a conglomerate alignment in Essex” (29, 178–186, 1954)
• Plate 7, illustrating the above
• E.A. Rudge, “Further observations on the conglomerate track” (29, 256–258, 1955)
• E.A. Rudge, “The puddingstone track” (30, 53–55, 1957)
• Plates 5 & 6, illustrating the above
• Field trip: A neolithic journey, 11 March 1950 (28, 303–304, 1951)
• Field trip: The flint trade way, 8 September 1951 (29, 57–59, 1952)
• Field trip: The conglomerate track, 13 September 1952 (29, 123–124, 1953)

Ground plans of Saxon churches

• L.S. Harley, “The pre-Conquest churches of Essex and the method of laying out their ground-plans” (28, 275–277, 1951)
• E.A. Rudge, “The Saxon churches of Essex: A theory on their planning” (30, 45–50, 1957)
• L.S. Harley, “Dr. Rudge’s theory of Saxon church naves – A rejoinder” (30, 51–52, 1957)