A HISTORY OF SUFFOLK 



Freckknham. — Hoard of ninety coins of rather base gold [Evans, Coins, 578]. Gold British coins 

 attributed to the Iceni [Evans, Coins, 578, 579, 580, 581, 583]. 



Glemsford. — Coin of Cunobeiinus [Evans, Coins, 559]. 



HiNTLESHAM. — Bronze tanged spear-head, or dagger-blade, now in the British Museum. 



HoNiNGTON. — Bronze palstave with interesting ornamentation [Evans, Bronze Imp. 91]. 



IcKLiNGHAM. — Bronze-Age spear-head and drinking-cup in Bury St. Edmunds Museum. Numerous 

 other Bronze-Age antiquities are now in the Museum of Archaeology at Cambridge. Numer- 

 ous coins of the Iceni and of Cunobeiinus, &c. [Evans, Coins, 118, &c.]. The late 

 Mr. Romilly Allen also recorded the discovery of a late Celtic bronze sword-sheath [Jrch. Camb. 

 (Ser. 5), xiii, 327]. In the River Lark, near this place, was found a leaf-shaped Bronze- 

 Age sword [Evans, Bronze Imp. 282]. 



Ipswich. — Two rings and portions of semi-cylindrical cauldron, and beaded brackets through which 

 they passed, now in the Ipswich (Christchurch Park) Museum [Evans, Bronze Imp. 41 1]. 

 Coin of Addedomaros and others of Cunobeiinus and of the Iceni [Evans, Coins 374, &c.]. 



IxwoRTH. — Several ancient British coins, including those of Cunobeiinus, the Iceni, &c. 

 [Evans, Coins, 316, 321, 397, 398, 433]. Coin of Cunobeiinus \IV. Bury and Suff. 

 Trans, i, 75]. 



Lakenheath. — In the collection of the late Sir John Evans there are several important Bronze-Age 

 antiquities found at Lakenheath [See Evans, Bronze Imp. 80, 125, 320, 322, 330]. Bronze 

 socketed celt, now in the British Museum. Palstaves, socketed celts, rapier-blade, &c., of bronze, 

 in the Museum at Bury St. Edmunds and the Museum of Archaeology at Cambridge. Bronze 

 S-shaped brooch of late Celtic design, also small bronze socketed axe of Italian (?) work, in the 

 collection of Mr. S. G. Fenton ; and bronze rings (Late Celtic) in the possession of Mr. W. C. 

 Wells. At Undley, in this parish, was found a socketed gouge of bronze, of unusual length, 

 measuring nearly 6 in. [Evans, Bronze Imp. 175]. 



Lark (River). — See Ickungham. 



Lawshall. — Gold coin of Cunobeiinus [Evans, Coins, 298]. 



LouND. — Traces of what are believed to have been lake dwellings have been found here \_E. Anglian 

 (new ser.), ii, iii]. 



Martlesham. — Hoardof bronze objects, including socketed celt, gouge, knife, and a large quantity of 

 lumps of copper [Evans, Bronze Imp. 119, 129, 174, 2o6, 424]. There are certain Bronze-Age 

 antiquities from Martlesham in Norwich Museum. 



Melford, Long. — Ancient British coins of Cunobeiinus [Evans, Coins, 569, 572]. 



Mettingham. — Bronze palstave, now in the Museum of Archaeology at Cambridge. 



MiLDENHALL. — Numerous Bronze-Age antiquities in bronze [Evans, Bronze Imp. 46, 78, 127, 306]. 

 Iron bill, or chopper, possibly of the Early Iron Age, found here and now in the possession of 

 Mr. S. G. Fenton. Beautiful bronze finger-ring of late Celtic design, in collection of Mr. S. G. 

 Fenton. Silver and gold coins of the Iceni [Evans, Coins, 397, 581]. Coarse cylindrical object 

 of pottery (late Celtic), now in the British Museum. Other Bronze-Age antiquities are in 

 the Museum of Archaeology at Cambridge. At Burnt Fen, in this parish, were found two 

 bronze celts, now in the British Museum. 



Needham Market. — Bronze-Age ' drinking cup,' now in the British Museum. 



Newmarket. — British coin of Addedomaros [Evans, Coins, 577]. Bronze socketed spear-head 

 {Proc. Bury and W. Suff. Arch. Inst, x, 169]. 



Pakenham. — Silver coins of the Iceni [Evans, Coins, 397, 586]. 



PosLiNGFORD Hall. — See Clare. 



Santon Downham. — Important hoard of 109 Ancient British coins, some being those of the Iceni 

 [Numis. Chron. (new ser.), ix, 326]. 



Snape. — Bronze-Age cinerary urn, 1 5 in. high, found in tumulus on Snape Common near Anglo-Saxon 

 remains [Proc. Soc. Antiq. (2nd Ser.), ii, 179]. 



Stoke. — Uninscribed gold coin [Evans, Coins, 50]. 



Stoke Ash. — British (Bronze Age ?) cinerary urn [PV. Bury and Suff. Trans, ii, loi]. 



Suffolk. — Bronze celts (locality not stated) [W. Bury and Sujf. Trans, ii, 204]. The late Sir John 

 Evans had in his collection a flanged bronze celt from some unknown locality in Suffolk [Evans, 

 Bronze Imp. 48]. 



Sutton. — Long chisel-like palstave of bronze, and bronze looped palstaves [Evans, Bronze Imp. 84, 87]. 

 Bronze-Age urn, now in the British Museum. 



Thktford. — Socketed Bronze-Age celt and spear-head with two loops [Evans, Bronze Imp. 123, 



321]- 

 Thorndon. — Important hoard of Bronze-Age antiquities [Arch. Journ. x, 3]. Bronze socketed 

 dagger, spear-head, gouge, socketed hammer, and bradawl, now in the British Museum. Bronze- 

 Age cinerary urn, now in Bury St. Edmunds Museum. 



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