46 PROCEEDINGS COTTESWOLD CLUB 19 12 



one found in the Eyford Long Barrow, described in " British 

 Barrows," page 519. Lastly, thirty pieces of rough British 

 pottery, half baked and belonging to the same vessel, one 

 piece only showing the form of the rim. 



The spaces between the upright stones in Chamber No. 4 

 are filled up with well-built, very dry walls of Stonesfield 

 Slate, explaining the construction of the other three chambers 

 where the walls have been destroyed. 



It thus appears that none of the large stones of this 

 interesting series of chambers are missing, although five of 

 them are prostrate and out of position. 



The bottom of Chamber No. 4 was roughly paved with 

 small flat stones of Stonesfield Slate well fitted together, and 

 forming a level surface. 



