302 Pre-Historic Man in Lincolnshire. 
Various Bronze implements have been found all over Lincoln- 
shire and so far as I have been able to trace them they consist 
of—arrow heads, celts, socketed, and unsocketed, spear-heads, 
swords, circular shields, palstaves, adzes, knives, daggers, 
hammers, brooches, chisels, armlets, bracelets, bridle bits, box, 
trumpet, horse trappings, (probably a Peytrel at Caenby). ‘These 
implements show in their latest developments a very advanced 
art in casting and design—the former plain surfaces being 
enriched by designs in relief and engraving. 
A cave at Heathery Burn in the Durham Limestone (Green- 
well’s Barrows, p. 107), had been the habitation of a family in 
the Bronze Age ; the inhabitants seem to have been overwhelmed 
by a flood. With them were found weapons, implements, 
ornaments, pots, pans, for all kinds of domestic use. 
The places where bronze articles have been found in our 
County alphabetically arranged are :— 
Anwick Fleet Newport 
Barton-on-Humber Flixborough Owersby North B.M 
Billinghay Fiskerton *Reepham 
Boston, B.M. Gainsborough Roxby, B.M. 
*Branston, B.M. Halton West, B.M Scothorne 
Brigg *Haxey, B.M. Scunthorpe, B.M. 
Broughton (arrow head) Horncastle, B.M. Sleaford 
Burringham Kelsey, South Toynton, B.M. 
Caenby Kyme, South Washingboro’ 
Caythorpe Langton Winghale, B.M. 
Crosby Leasingham Winterton 
Crowle *Lincoln Winteringham 
Crowland Nettleham Wrawby 
Elsham and the *River Witham. 
It is to the Bronze Age Professor Boyd Dawkins would 
attribute the erection of the great Stone Circles such as Stone- 
henge, Avebury and other places, but of these stone circles no 
remnants exist in Lincolnshire that I am aware of. 
