Surrey archaeological collections . eenth century. One cannot leave the subject of hunting in Surrey withoutmentioning the fact that both the Garth and the Crawleyand Horsham occasionally cross our border, the latter atOckley and the former at Camberley and Bagshot. It wasbetween the latter place and the Berkshire border that theykilled two roe deer in 1894. I must close my observations with the same remark as Iopened them and regret that the records of hunting in Surreyare so meagre. For such information as I have been ableto obtain I have to thank the Secretaries of the packs ofhounds huntin
Surrey archaeological collections . eenth century. One cannot leave the subject of hunting in Surrey withoutmentioning the fact that both the Garth and the Crawleyand Horsham occasionally cross our border, the latter atOckley and the former at Camberley and Bagshot. It wasbetween the latter place and the Berkshire border that theykilled two roe deer in 1894. I must close my observations with the same remark as Iopened them and regret that the records of hunting in Surreyare so meagre. For such information as I have been ableto obtain I have to thank the Secretaries of the packs ofhounds hunting in Surrey—Lord Hylton, the Duchess ofGrafton, Mr. Hutchinson Driver and Mr. William Fawcett ofthe Field, and Mr. Alfred Sadler of Chiddingfold, togetherwith the Authors of numerous books from Stubbss SelectCharters to Mr. Scarth Dixons works. I must also thankMrs. H. R. Taylor for permission to reproduce some of theillustrations which appeared in her husbands book The OldSurrey Fox-Hounds. EWELL. + =SAXON BURIALSFOUND 1930 8s32. TayleiHill ••ii fig. i.—plan showing positions of sites I and 2 (outlined in black).Based on the Ordnance Survey Map with the sanction of the Controller of Stationery Office. 16 EXCAVATIONS AT EWELL IN Saxon Cemetery and Stane Street. BY A. W. G. LOWTHER, , Site I. (Ewell House.) THE Excavations undertaken at Ewell during 1934 werestarted solely with the object of investigating certainbuilding sites while the opportunity still remained. The recentexpansion of Ewell has led to the breaking up of severalestates, and to their being covered with a number of smallhouses. The grounds of Ewell House have been so developed, and, as was recorded (by Mr. G. C. Dunning,, in Ant. Journ., 1932, Vol. XII, p. 442, and 1933, , p. 302), a Saxon Cemetery was found to extend over alarge part of the site. One corner of this site gave an oppor-tunity for a limited amount of investigation, though part ofit was already be
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