19 
the well-defended camp on the scarp of the downs, which 
is within a few yards of the tumulus, though it is right 
to state here that as yet I know of no evidence which would 
justify us in associating this camp with Goidels rather than 
with their successors, the Brythons. 
Before we part I wish to draw your attention to the care and 
ingenuity that have been displayed by Mr. Grey in the restora- 
tion of the disc that has been brought to light by the work that 
this club has initiated and paid for ; and I venture to express 
the hope that the members may feel that, apart from the work 
on the road and in the camp, the discovery of this object, 
unique in England, has sufficiently justified the expenditure of 
the funds of the Club. To Mr. Grey I am also indebted for 
the photographs accompanying this paper, and this work 
could not have been carried out except by his co-operation 
and that of Mr. T. S. Bush. 
In conclusion, I am glad to have this opportunity of ex- 
pressing our thanks to the owners of the property, Colonel 
Inigo Jones, Sir Charles Cave, and Mr. Lawrence, as well to 
the tenants, Mr. Minett, Mr. Veale, and Mr. Taylor, for their 
kindness in giving us every facility for digging. 
