Godney (1-1/2 m.  N.E. of Meare, 2 m.  N. of Glastonbury) is famous for the remains of a lake village which have been discovered here.  The village consisted of a number of dwellings, each built on a substructure of timber and brushwood, resting upon the marsh which once occupied the site, and held in position by small piles.  Upon this base was laid a floor of clay, in the centre of which was a circular stone hearth (about 4 ft. in diameter); whilst the walls of the huts were made of timber, wattles, and daub.  As the floors and hearths gradually sank in the yielding marsh, they had to be renewed from time to time; so that several successive layers of them have been found, resting upon one another.  Round the collective huts which formed the village ran a palisade of piles, the enclosure being irregular in shape.  The articles found in the village (many of which are in the Glastonbury Museum) show that the inhabitants practised agriculture, spinning, and weaving, and were acquainted with iron weapons.  They are supposed to have been Celts by race; and the period to which they are assigned falls between 300 B.C. and 100 A.D.

Greinton, a small parish on the S.W. flank of the Poldens (nearest stat.  Shapwick, 4 m.).  The church has an embattled tower with pyramidal top.  The interesting features within are(1) carved bench-ends, dated 1621 (note lily on one); (2) two good wooden doors, N. and S.; (3) piscina on sill of S. window in chancel.

Hallatrow, a hamlet in the parish of High Littleton, 11 m.  S. from Bristol, with a station on the Frome branch.

Halse, a pleasant village, 2 m.  N.W. of Milverton.  It has a small but very interesting church, standing in a beautifully kept churchyard, which commands a fine view of the Quantocks.  Its choicest possession is a very fine rood-screen:  note the old beam above, and window.  Other features deserving attention are (1) glass in E. window, (2) curious font, probably early Norm., (3) medallions in spandrels of arcade, (4) piscina on window-sill of sanctuary, (5) painted mural device on S. wall of nave, (6) fragments of carving in porch, (7) squint.  The large windows in the porch are somewhat unusual.

Ham, High, a village occupying a fine breezy situation on the top of High Ham Hill, 4 m.  N. from Langport.  The church in its centre is a handsome building, typically and consistently Perp.  It contains a fair roof, some panelled bench-ends, and a curious lectern, but its principal ornament is a fine Perp. chancel-screen.  Note (1) stoup in porch, (2) the vigorously executed gargoyles, especially the pair over the porch, a mediaeval presentation of Darby and Joan.