16 PROCEEDINGS COTTESWOLD CLUB 1901 
in the banks of the Thames, near Oxford, a few years ago. 
The details which he gave were sufficient to show that he 
had made a good discovery. Since then he has been able 
to proceed with his investigations of this locality, obtaining 
excellent results. Consequently our Proceedings may hope 
to be enriched at no distant date with another paper on 
Holocene Geology —important as giving details of a 
Thames deposit to compare with the present results 
from the Severn. 
The following list gives the papers in our Proceedings 
which have more or less bearing upon the subject of the | 
present communications. There may be other short re- 
ferences, particularly in the various Presidential Addresses ; 
but to find them needs a detailed index. 
1861. W. S. SYMONDS, F.G.S.—On the Drifts of the 
Severn, Avon, Wye, and Usk; Vol. III., p. 31. 
1863. JOHN JONES.—On some Flint Implements, and the 
Geological Age of the deposit in which they were 
found upon Stroud Hill; Vol. III., p. 97. 
1863. JOHN JONES.—On the Natural History, Geology, 
ete. of Sharpness Point District; Vol. TLL, ap: 
128. (P. 139 refers to the submerged forest at 
Sharpness. ) 
1864. E. WITCHELL, F.G.S.—On a Deposit at Stroud 
Hill, containing Flint Implements, Land and Fresh- 
water Shells; Vol. III., p. 208. 
1866. E. WITCHELL, F.G.S.—On a Section of the Lias 
and Recent Deposits in the Valley of the River 
Frome, at Stroud; Vol. IV., p. 56. 
1870. °W. (C) LUCY, F.G.S:— fhe Gravels of the Severs 
Avon, and Evenlode, and their eastern extension 
over the Cotteswold Hills; Vol. V.,p.71. (P. 119 
refers to submerged forest at Sharpness.) 
1874. W. C. Lucy, F.G.S.—The Submerged Forest, 
Holly Hazle, Sharpness; Vol. VI., p. 105. 
