THE WEDGWOODS. 



a barrow, along with other pottery to be hereafter noticed, 

 at Trentham. It is richly ornamented in the usual manner, 

 with lines formed by indented twisted thongs, and is of 

 remarkably good form. It is in the possession of my friend, 

 Dr. J. Barnard Davis, F.S.A. The next example is from 



Stone, where it was discovered some years ago. It is, as 

 will be seen, a fine urn, and is elaborately ornamented with 

 incised lines. Like the Trentham urn, this one was filled 

 with burnt bones when found. The third one was dis- 

 covered, in fragments, by Mr. Redfern, the 

 historian of Uttoxeter, at Toot Hill, near 

 that town. It is ornamented with indented 

 twisted thongs in the usual manner. 



At Yoxall, some years ago, it is recorded 

 about forty cinerary urns were discovered, 

 but were, unfortunately, nearly all wantonly 

 destroyed. They appear to have been of 

 the usual form, with somewhat elaborate 

 zigzag ornaments. An urn, with the upper rim punctured 



