. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. by Mr. E. Tindall. The original of Fig. 297 is in the collection of theRev. W. Greenwell, , and has been made from a very thin, trans-parent flake. It is rather less worked on the opposite face to that hereshown. It was found at Newton Ketton, Durham. A regularly chippedarrow-head of lozenge shape is said to have been found at CutterlyClump, Wilts ;* and I have seen a few specimens from from the Calais Wold barrow have already been mentioned. A more elongated form is shown in Figs. 298 and 299, tak

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. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. by Mr. E. Tindall. The original of Fig. 297 is in the collection of theRev. W. Greenwell, , and has been made from a very thin, trans-parent flake. It is rather less worked on the opposite face to that hereshown. It was found at Newton Ketton, Durham. A regularly chippedarrow-head of lozenge shape is said to have been found at CutterlyClump, Wilts ;* and I have seen a few specimens from from the Calais Wold barrow have already been mentioned. A more elongated form is shown in Figs. 298 and 299, taken from specimens found on the Yorkshire of them are neatly chipped on eitherface, and have but little left of the originalsurface of the flakes from which they wereformed. One of the shorter sides of is somewhat hollowed, possibly to givea slight shoulder, and thus prevent its beingdriven into the shaft. This is more evidently [\q case with thearrow-head represented in Fig. 300, which,like so many others, comes from the Woldsof Yorkshire. It is made

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidancientstone, bookyear1872