22
PRE-HISTORY IN ESSEX.
Clacton (E.N., xii., 1902, p. 266). Chipped axe found on
shore ; almost certainly from the sub-peat surface [vide
123, etc.]. 176
[Vide also 215, 236, 245, 310, 325, 330 ; section vi.]
Bronze-Age "Palaeoliths" (S. H. Warren, E.N., xviii., 1914,
p. 5). Brief note of exhibition of palaeolithic forms from
the sub-peat surface (Early Bronze Age) [121, &c.]of East
Essex 177
Lea Valley (S. H. Warren, E.N., xv., 1907, p. 48). Brief
note 178
Lea Valley (W. G. Smith, E.N., ii., 1888, p. 67-68, 2 figs.).
Examples of older implements re-worked at a later period,
and of re-placed flakes, etc., from various localities. 179
Enfield (T. & P., iii., 1882, pp. xiv.-xvi., fig.). Thin flint adze,
curved longitudinally, with expanded cutting-edge, which
alone is polished. 180
Sutton, Surrey (J. P. Johnson, E.N., xiii., 1901, pp. 117-119,
figures). Triangular arrow-head, scrapers, etc. 181
St. Leonard's Forest, Sussex (T. Passell, E.N., iv., 1890,
p. 226), axes, arrow-heads, scrapers, etc. 182
Lanarkshire (H. Laver, E.N., iii., 1889, p. 159). Stone
miner's hammer, used for crushing lead ore ; constantly
found in Roman lead mines. 183
Present-day Survival (F. W. Reader, E.N., xii.. 1902, p. 260).
Stone burnishers are still used in Clerkenwell. 184
Forgeries (E.N., xv., 1908, pp. 268, 272). 184a
Gorges [vide 310, 311)
VIII.—Bronze Implements.
Little Baddow (H. Corder, T. & P., ii., 1881, p. 31).
Founder's hoard, including 3 perfect socketed axes,
ornamented with raised ribs, lines, and zig-zag work. (E.N.
xvi., 1911, p. 246). These are now in Mr. Mothersole's
collection. 185
Shoebury (E.N., vi., 1892, p. 78). Bronze celts, etc., probably
a founder's hoard ; now in Brit. Museum. 186
North Weald Bassett (B. Winstone, E.N., viii., 1894, p.
163, fig.). Found in the rubbish picked off a field on
Cains or Canes Farm. It is a long slender blade, with a
short broad butt, having two rivets, measuring 153/4 inches
in all. A founder's hoard was once found at Fyfield,
6 miles distant. 187
Chelmsford ? (H. Mothersole, E.N., x., 1898, p. 306). Two
celts. 188