Page:VCH Bedfordshire 1.djvu/218

 A HISTORY OF BEDFORDSHIRE Topographical List of Prehistoric Antiquities in Bedfordshire 1 Arlesey.— British coins [Evans 67., 546, 547]. Barton-in-the-Clay. — Neolithic quartzite hammer and drilled pebble. Bedford. — Palaeolithic implements [Evans S., 530, 645]. Neolithic hammer-stone [Evans S., 245]. British coin [Evans 67., 315]. Biddenham. — Palaeolithic implements [Evans S., 531—3, 680 ; Arch, xxxix. 69]. Biggleswade. — Palaeolithic implements [Evans S., 538]. British coins [Evans 67., 79, 118, 119, 218, 237, 255, 258, 263, 271, 299, 326, 328, 329, 332, 333, 352, 537.569]- Caddington. — British hut floors found at Buncer's farm. Numerous palaeolithic imple- ments [IV.G.S. ; Evans S., 598-600]. Cardington. — Palaeolithic implements [Evans S., 531]. Dunstable. — Numerous neolithic implements and prehistoric camp at Maiden Bower [Evans S., 69, 281, 301, 310, 334, 374, 376, 379, 415]. Numerous British hut- circles in the Dunstable districts [IV.G.S. 323-5]. Dunstable Downs. — Neolithic implements and interments [Evans S., 72]. British coins [Evans 67., 541]. Flitton, Silsoe. — Coin of Cunobelinus [Evans 67., 560]. Henlow. — Palaeolithic implements [Evans S., 536]. British coins [Evans 67., 569]. Houghton Regis. — Part of palaeolithic implement [Evans S., 578 ; IV.G.S., 91]. Kempston. — Neolithic and palaeolithic implements [Evans S., 105, 125, 340, 353, 531, 535 ; IV.G.S., 117, 243]. British coins [Evans 67., 558]. Leighton Buzzard. — Long neolithic celt [Evans 67., 91]. British coins [Evans 67., 50]. Luton. — Neolithic implement, a thin perforated stone [Evans S., 229]. Several neolithic hut-floors in the Luton district [IV.G.S,, 323-5]. Dallow Farm. — Palaeolithic implement, found in 1830 [Evans S., 598]. Lilly Hoo. — British coins [Evans 67., 123]. Leagrave. — Palaeolithic implement [Evans S., 598 ; IV.G.S., 90]. British coins [Evans 67., 435, 539> 577]- Waulud's Bank. — Neolithic camp and implements [Evans S., 68]. Pavenham. — Ground neolithic celt, found in Miller's Bog [Evans S., 101]. Potton. — British coins [Evans 67., 300, 435, 559]. Sandy. — Stone wrist guard, or bracer (neolithic ?) [Evans S., 427]. British coins [Evans 67., 229, 3°9» 329, 435, 439, 449, 475, 485, 5°8, 571]. Shefford. — British coins [Evans 67., 447, 568]. Silsoe. — See Flitton. Stondon, Upper. — British coin [Evans 67., 261]. Toddington. — Two leaf-shaped bronze spear-heads, with rivet-holes through the sockets [Evans B., 320 ; IV.G.S., 316]. Totternhoe. — Neolithic bone [IV.G.S.] Warden (or Old Warden). — Vases of Kimmeridge shale of late Celtic period [Arch. lii. 352]. Wootton. — British coins [Evans 67., 63]. Wymington. — Hoard of about sixty bronze celts ; specimens are in the cabinet of Sir John Evans, K.C.B. [Evans B., 113, 466]. The following abbreviations have been adopted : — Evans B. = The Ancient Bronze Implements, Weapons and Ornaments of Great Britain, by John Evans, F.S.A. (1881). Evans C. = The Coins of the Ancient Britons (1864.) and Supplement (1890) by John Evans, F.S.A. Evans S. = The Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons and Ornaments of Great Britain, ed. 2, by Sir John Evans (1897). W.G.S. = Man, the Primeval Savage, by W. G. Smith (1894.).