A HISTORY OF SUFFOLK 



Darsham. — Neolithic flint core. 



Debenham. — Neolithic ground-edged flint celt [Evans, Stone Imp. 91]. Neolithic flakes and 



scrapers, 



Dennington. — Neolithic scrapers and borer. 



DuNWiCH. — Neolithic flakes, scrapers and choppers, and polished axe. 



Easton. — Neolithic flakes and scrapers. 



Ellough. — Neolithic flakes, scrapers, &c., are plentiful in fields near the church. Neolithic flint 

 core. 



Elveden. — Palaeolithic implements [Miller and Skertchley, Fen/and, 346). Palaeolithic imple- 

 ments found here are in the Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and the collections of 

 Mr. F. Rix (Thetford), and Mr. F. H. Haward (Norwich). Neolithic polished axes, also 

 scrapers, &c., are in the Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and the Thetford Mechanics' 



Institute. 

 Eriswell. — Palaeolithic implements [Evans, Stone Imp. 550 ; Geo/, of Cambs. and Suff. 74]. 

 Palaeolithic implements found here are in the Cambridge Museum of Archaeology. Neolithic 

 arrow-heads and polished and unpolished celts from this place are also at Cambridge. Among 

 recent discoveries has been that of one of the so-called 'star-shaped' implements with flat base, 

 ridged back, and rounded points. These implements, which occur elsewhere in the Breck 

 district, resemble a well-known Egyptian form. 

 Euston. — Neolithic implements {Trans. Norf. and Norw. Nat. Soc. vi, 35]. 

 ExNiNG. — Neolithic arrow-heads. 

 Eye. — Neolithic perforated jasper hammer [Evans, Stone Imp. 229]. Neolithic fabricator. Other 



implements from Eye are in the Ipswich Museum. 

 Fakenham. — Neolithic scrapers. 

 Falkenham. — Neolithic scrapers, and flakes. 

 Farnham. — Neolithic flakes, scrapers and cores. 



Felixstowe. — Neolithic perforated quartzite axe [Evans, Stone Imp. 207, 218]. Neolithic scrapers. 

 Flempton. — There is a palaeolithic implement labelled 'Flempton' in Bury St. Edmunds Museum. 



Neolithic implements, now in the Cambridge Museum of Archaeology. 

 Flixton (near Bungay). — Neolithic broken polished chert axe [Introd. to Galpin's Flowering Plants 



of Harleston., 18]. 

 Flixton (near Lowestoft). — Neolithic scrapers, knives, &c. {fFaveney Valley in the Stone Age, 29, 



30 ; Proc. Suff. Imt. Arch, xi (3), 31]. Neolithic flint choppers [ibid. 6]. 

 FoRNHAM All Saints. — Palaeolithic implements [Evans, Stone Imp. 542]. There is a 



palaeolithic implement labelled ' Fornham ' in Bury St. Edmunds Museum. 

 FoRNHAM St. Martin. — Neolithic implements, now in Bury St. Edmunds Museum. 

 FoxHALL. — Many well-worked neolithic scrapers, arrow-heads, and knives have been found on the 



heathland of this parish. 

 Framlingham. — A flint implement (no. 307) in the Museum and Art Gallery, Beaumont, Ply- 

 mouth, was found here. Mr. E. E. Lowe (curator) states that it appears to be palaeolithic. 

 Neolithic implements, rudely worked. 

 Freckenham. — Neolithic arrow-heads. 



Fressingfield. — Neolithic implements \Proc. Suff. Inst. Arch, vii, 36]. 

 Friston. — Neolithic scrapers and flakes. 



Fritton. — Neolithic flakes and implements, including discoidal and pick-like implements \JVaveney 

 Valley in the Stone Age, 32; Proc. Suff. Inst. Arch, xi (3), 9]. Neolithic 'button' scrapers 

 and needle scrapers [ibid. 3, 4, 7]. A flint axe is recorded to have been found on the edge of 

 Fritton Lake in 1865 [Norf. Arch, vii, 351]. 

 Frostenden. — Neolithic implements, rather rudely fashioned, occur in fields near the church. 

 Gazeley. — Neolithic arrow-heads have been found at Needham Street, in this parish. 

 Gisleham. — Neolithic implements have been found in considerable numbers on Bloodmoor Hill in 



this parish, among them being a well-worked flint knife, and a broken chipped axe. 

 Glemsford. — Neolithic scrapers and flakes. 



Gorleston. — Neolithic implements {Proc. Suff. Inst. Arch, xi (3), 4]. 

 Grundisburgh. — Neolithic polished flint celt [Evans, Stone Imp. 100]. Neolithic perforated flint 



hammer in British Museum [ibid. 223]. 

 Gunton. — Neolithic implements {Proc. Suff. Inst. Arch, xi (3), 4]. 

 Haughley. — Neolithic barbed and leaf-shaped arrow-heads, scrapers, &c. 

 Helmingham. — Neolithic flint flakes {Arch, fourn. xxi, 172 ; Evans, Stone Imp. 280]. 

 Hemley. — Neolithic scrapers, &c., have been found in good numbers. 

 Henham. — Neolithic scrapers and flakes. 

 Henstead. — Neolithic implements of rude workmanship. 



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