fo cm6 

 porset |>ecfion of pr. 



(1889) of 



of 



issxte6 in 



By HENRY SYMONDS. 



JTJWENTY years have passed since our member, Mr. 

 J. S. Udal, contributed the chapter relating 

 to Dorset in the above-named work, during 

 which period some new Tokens have come 

 to light and many varieties of those already 

 known have been noted. During recent 

 years a largely increased interest has been 

 shewn, both locally and in other counties, 

 in this branch of archaeology, with the result 

 that many more specimens have been available for examination 

 or comparison, and that Boyne's list has been extended in some 

 directions and curtailed in others, as will be seen in the follow- 

 ing notes based upon examples in the cabinet of the writer. 

 Some biographical details have been inserted where such are 

 wanting in the original pages. 



