SAMUEL HAZZLEDINE WARREN. F.C.S. 147
little Irish terrier "Silex", who shared his master's gift for persistence
and nosing things out. Many archaeologists and geologists, young and
old benefitted from the warm hospitality received at "Sherwood" until
Hazzledine Warren's very last days.
Hazzledine Warren never sought fame, and his achievements were
only widely known in professional circles. He served as President of the
Geologists' Association (1922-24), of which he became a Trustee and
Honorary Member; on the Council of the Geological Society of London
(1917-20), and on the Council of the Royal Anthropological Institute
(1912-14, 1916-18. 1921-23, 1925-27, 1937-39). He was one of the earliest
members of the Prehistoric Society, and was elected an Honorary Mem-
ber. In 1939 he was awarded the Prestwich Medal of the Geological
Society, and in 1949 the Henry Stopes Medal of the Geologists'
Association.
Essentially a modest and retiring man. perhaps few of his geological
and archaeological friends knew that he was a billiards player just
below Amateur Championship rank, or that he served until his death as
member of the Court of Assistants of the Haberdashers' Company (of
which he was a Liveryman by patrinomy). That he was adored by small
children was a testimony to his kindly nature.
A List of Published Papers and Records
by S. Hazzledine Warren
COMPILED BY KENNETH P. OAKLEY, D.SC., F.B.A.
The items arc in chronological sequence. Warren numbered the
papers of which he distributed reprints, presumably in order of their
availability, 1 to 70. The numbers have been retained for the convenience
of those who possess some of his reprints, and also as a means of
indicating the publications of major importance in this long list.
—. 1897a. "On Pleistocene Rubble Drift near Portslade. Sussex",
Geol. Mag., 1897, 302.
—. 18976. In J. Evans "Ancient Stone Implements", London, 2nd ed.,
139 (Neolithic axe-polisher, Deal); 603 (Palaeoliths from
Lea Valley).
—. 1898. Exhibit of Palaeoliths from the Thames and Lea Valleys,
contemporary and derivative. Proc. Geol. Assoc, 16 (1899),
60.
—. 1899a. "Relics of Prehistoric Man", Daily Graphic, January 4,
1899, fig. Palaeoliths from Holborn.
—. 1899b. Palaeoliths from London. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, 55,
xcii.
—. 1900a. Bunter Pebbles. Staffordshire. With A. E. Salter, Quart.
Journ. Geol. Soc, 56, lxxxix.