'Iter Norvicen[sis]' is an account of a journey over just a few days, to Bungay and Norwich, beginning with the author's arrival in Sudbury on 18 May 1727, and ending with the return journey, setting off from Norwich on 22 May, staying the night in Ixworth, and reaching Sudbury once more on 23 May. The trajectory of the journey suggests a starting point in Essex, perhaps from somewhere near Braintree or Chelmsford. The author gives brief descriptions of towns on the route, showing a particular interest in churches, monuments and epitaphs. He spends longer in Bungay (pp. 8-13) and Norwich (pp. 16-25) than in any other places. He seems to have a serious antiquarian interest, making references to the published works of antiquaries such as William Dugdale, John Weever, Thomas Browne, and Philip le Neve. A list of 'places in Norfolk mention'd in this jornall, to which additions may be made from Williss's Hist. of Abbys' is on p. 30 [Browne Willis's Mitred Abbies appeared in 2 vols., 1718 and 1719]. On p. 16 he mentions wild flowers on the approach to Norwich, citing 'Ray Synop.' [John Ray, Synopsis methodica stirpium Britannicarum (London, 1690)].