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The Warwickshire Naturalists' and Archaeologists' Field 

 Club (by kind permission of the Council of this Society,) 

 held their Annual Meeting at the Museum, Warwick, on 

 Tuesday, February 24th, 1874, the Rev. P. B. Rrodie in 

 the chair. The following papers were read: — ' On Fortified 

 Dwellings in Warwickshire,' by J. Tom Burgess, Esq. 

 ' On the Correlation of Fossil Insects,' (postponed paper, 

 with addenda and revisions,) by the Rev. P. B. Brodie, 

 M.A., F.G.S., Vicar of Rowington, 'On Segregation,' by 

 W. T. Hemming, Esq. These Papers were fully discussed 

 by the Members present. 



The first Summer Meeting was held at Banbury, on May 

 19th, 1874. The Geologists examined the Geology of the 

 district in the dii-ection of Twyford, Thenford Hill, &c. 

 The ArchfEologists visited the Churches of King's Sutton 

 and Warkworth, the British Camp at Arbury, and St. 

 Rumbald's Well. The Botanists spent the day between 

 Sutton and Newbottle. 



The ArcliJBological day, July 13tli, was held at Claverdon, 

 and included Piuley, Yarniugale Common, Henley, and 

 Stratford. 



The Midsummer excursion took place at Tenby, Wales, 

 on June 22nd. The few Members present inspected an 

 interesting collection of Cave bones and Flint implements 

 at Gumfreston Rectory, near Tenby, the Carboniferous rocks 

 and Old Red Sandstone at Skrinkle Bay, the Coal field at 

 Saunderfoot, the Eligug rocks, and Pembroke and Carew 

 Castles, during a stay of three days at Tenby. 



