316 
(No. 1). Sku//. Probably of a female. Only the frontal bone and a 
small portion of two parietal bones remain. Frontal bone 
broad and low; super orbital ridges and glabellabarely marked ; 
sutures unossified. 
(No. 2). Lower Jaw with teeth—probably of a child about 14. 
(No. 3). S&u//, with numerous bones much perished belong to a 
male about 28 years, of medium height, and muscular, the 
bones being thick and heavy. 
Norma verticalis.—Ovoid in outline ; ossification of sutures 
incomplete, frontal bone long. 
Norma facialis.—Super orbital ridges and glabella very 
strongly developed and frontal region depressed, giving the 
skull a ‘‘neanderthaloid” appearance. 
List of Bones found in Coffin :— 
Dorsal. 
Femur (right and left). 
Humerus ditto. 
Osinnominatum ditto. 
Scapula ditto. 
Ulna ditto. 
II. While excavations were in progress during December, rgo2, 
for the erection of a bakehouse belonging to Mr. Alfred Taylor, 
in Walcot Street, the remains of an ancient building were 
brought to light. At a distance of 33ft. East of the footway 
which fronts on Cornwell Buildings—between Southey Place 
and Old Orchard—the bases of five piers were found nearly raft. 
beneath the street level. The interval between the piers was 
5ft. 4in, The two Northern piers consisted of two stones, of 
which the upper was t1oin. high, and eft. 3in. wide. The length 
was rather greater than the width, and the edge was finished 
with a rough ovolo moulding. The bottom stone was slightly 
larger and had no moulding. Of the three others only the 
lower stone remained. The middle stone of the five was 
removed by the workmen. Fragments of ‘‘ Samian” ware, flue 
tiles and several coins of Constantine were unearthed. The 
Roman road was about 7ft. 6in. below level of present road and 
