482 MEM O IK S of the 
one within another ; the caufeway all along paved from thence is 
continued about a mile further to the entrance upon I'hornholm^ 
where there is a place hard by the ftreet called ^ration Graves^ 
and a little to the eaft near 'Broughton wood-fide, is a Ipring that 
turns mols into ilone 5 and a little farther ftand the rums of the 
ftately priory of "tjoornhohn^ built by king Stephen 5 oppofite to 
this priory, about a quarter of a mile on the weft fide of the 
itreet, is a place called Saynon^ from the flying landvS there, 
which have over-run above 100 acres of landj amongft thelc 
fands there Was in ancient times a great Roman pottery, as 
Dr. Lifter has fliewn from the reliques of ruinous furnaces, and 
from leveral fragments of Roman urns, and pots ftill to be met 
with 3 M. de la 'Pryme alfo found there feveral Roman coins, and 
a large piece of brafs was found in the bottom of one of the fur- 
naces like a crols, which perhaps was part of a grate, to fet fbme 
pots on, while they were baking or drying; returning back to 
the ftreet, there are feveral fand -hills fomcwhat like barrows, on 
the top of one of which was erected a large flat ftone, now fo far 
funk in the ground, that there is not above a foot of it to be 
ieen 5 but he could obferve no infcription thereon, tho' undoubt- 
edly it was not fet there to no purpole ^ then entering into Apple- 
Vy-laney the ftreet leads thro' the weft-end of the town, where 
two old Roman games are ftill pra6tiled, tho* very imperfeftly, 
the one called jfulianh bower, and the other Trqy's walls 5 from 
hence the ftreet runs ftraight on, leaving Ro%hy^ (a little town, 
half a mile to the weft) and Wintertony a pretty neat town ; and 
then about 5 or 4 miles further, leaving Wintringham about half 
a mile to the weft, the faid ftreet falls into the Uumher^ and 
there ends, where there has been a town called old Wintringham^ 
and a fort of a beach for fhips : All this part of the country on 
the weft fide of this ftreet, has been formerly poflefled by the 
Romans^ as may be gathered from the medals, coins, and feveral 
Roman tiles and bricks that are commonly found here, efpecially 
at a cliff called Winterton-cliffl where Ibme Roman buildings 
have ftood ; and further about two miles more to the weft is 
AlkburrO'ii\ which feems to have been a Roman town, not only 
from its name, but alfb from a fmall fquare camp or entrenchment 
there, on the weft fide of which is a barrow called to this day 
Coimtefs-barrow or Count efs-fit^ hollowed in the middle. 
In the town of Roizby is a clofe, or garth, where a Roma^i 
pavement was difcovered, on the fouth-weft of the church ; the 
occafion of its difcovery was this; one Thomas Smith digging to 
repair a fence between this dole and another, as loon as he had 
dif- 
