EARLY MAN 



BouGHTON MoNCHELSEA. — British coins, uninscribed, and of Amminus, Cunobelinus, and 

 Dubnovellaunus [Evans, Coins, in, 211, 324, 350]. 



BoxLEY. — Uninscribed gold coin [Evans, Coins, 51]. 



Broadstairs. — Numerous neolithic implements and sites of factories of implements. Un- 

 inscribed gold coin [Evans, Coins, 65]. 



BucKLAND (near Dover). — Bronze palstaves now in the Mayer Collection, Liverpool [Evans, 

 Bronze Imp. 88]. 



Canterbury. — Palasolithic implements [Evans, Stone Imp. 618]. Neolithic implements : 

 arrow heads found at Bigberry Hill [Evans, Stone Imp. 389]; finely ground celt found at 

 Bigberry Hill [Evans, Stone Imp. 102] ; roughly chipped celt or hoe [Evans, Stone Imp. 

 70] ; flint flakes found in association with a flat bronze arrowhead [Evans, Stone Imp. 

 279]. Socketed celt [Evans, Bronze Imp. 114]. Tanged bronze chisel now in Mayer 

 Collection, Liverpool [Evans, Bronze Imp. 168]. Socketed bronze gouge ^ [Min. Soc. 

 Antiq. ij June, 1784]. Bronze Age Urn found in 1900 \Proc. Soc. Antiq. (Ser. 2) xviii. 

 279]. Gold Ornaments of the Bronze Age \_Arch. Cattt. v. 43-44]. British coins, unin- 

 scribed, of copper, and silver of Dubnovellaunus [Evans, Coins, 122, 203, 204, 478, 482, 



527]- 

 Chartham. — Bronze spear-head, 6 in. long, with loops [Evans, Bronze Imp. 322]. 

 Chatham. — Pal^oHthic implements [Evans, Stone Imp. 611]. Neolithic celt of sandstone 



and another fine example of flint, in Maidstone Museum. Bronze palstave found in 



Chatham Dockyard [Evans, Bronze Imp. 74]. Bronze palstave found at Chatham Hill, 



now in the Mayer Collection, Liverpool [Evans, Bronze Imp. 83]. 

 Chilham. — Palasolithic implement [Evans, Stone Imp. 620]. 

 Chislet. — Neolithic flake of flint much worn by use [Evans, Stone Imp. 291]. 

 Cliffe-at-Hoo. — Uninscribed British gold coin [Evans, Coins, 435]- 

 CoBHAM. — Palseolithic implement [Evans, Stone Imp. 6ii]. 

 Coldrum. — See Trottiscliffe. 

 Crayford. — Palseohthic implements and site upon which implements were manufactured 



[Evans, Stone Imp. 606-607 ; Arch. Journ. xxxvii. 294-299 ; Journ. Anthrop. Inst. xiii. 



109-118]. 

 CuDHAM. — British coin of Cunobelinus \_Arch. Cant. v. 331 ; Evans, Coins, 559]. 

 CuxTON. — Palaeolithic implements of tongue-like form [^Arch. Cant. xxv. Ixvii.]. 

 Dartford. — Paljeolithic implements [Evans, Stone Imp. 605]. Neolithic earthworks and 



implements [Arch. Cant, xviii. 307 et seq.]. Hut-floors \_Arch. Cant, xviii. 309]. 

 Deal. — British uninscribed gold coin [Evans, Coins, 433]. British coins of tin. 

 Dover. — Neolithic celt, partly ground [Evans, Stone Imp. 91]. Bronze celt (flanged) now in 



the Mayer Collection, Liverpool [Evans, Bronze Imp. 52]. British uninscribed silver 



coin [Evans, Coins, 465]. 

 Ebbs Fleet. — An important hoard of eighty-one bronze objects \Proc. Soc. Antiq. (Ser. 2) xiv. 



319, and XV. 138]. 

 Eltham. — Uninscribed British gold coins [Evans, Coins, 52, 63, 64]. 

 Erith. — Palffiolithic implements [Evans, Stone Imp. 607]. Two earthen urns of the Bronze 



Age. British uninscribed gold coin [Evans, Coins, 51]. 

 Farnborough. — Palaeolithic implements. British uninscribed gold coin resembHng the 



type figured by Sir John Evans as C. 9. 

 Faversham. — British coin of Cunobelinus [Evans, Coins, 560]. 

 Folkestone. — Palaeolithic implements [Evans, 5<ora^ Imp. Gzi]. Neolithic celt \_Arch. Cant. 



xxii. lii.]. Neolithic implements and probably settlement [Evans, Stone Imp. 281]. Un- 

 inscribed British gold coin [Evans, Coins, 64]. 

 Frindsbury. — British coin of Dubnovellaunus [Evans, Coins, 529]. 

 Gillingham. — Rude paleolithic implements [Evans, Stone Imp. 61 1]. 

 Gravesend. — British coins uninscribed and of Dubnovellaunus [Evans, Coins, 50, 63, 204]. 

 Greenwich. — Metal disc with late Celtic ornamentation \_Proc. Soc. Antiq. (Ser. 2) ii. 202]. 

 Halstead. — (Green Street Green). — Several palaeolithic implements [Evans, Stone Imp. 



604-605]. 

 Harbledown. — Bigberry Hill. Camp of the Early Iron Age [Arch. Cant. iv. 33 ; Coll. 



Antiq. vi. 261-2 ; Arch. Journ. lix. 211-18]. 



' In addition to this gouge, which was of regular Bronze Age type, a curious bronze axe in the 

 form of a bull was discovered. This was probably not made in Britain, and may be later than the 

 Bronze Age (see Bibl. Top. Brit. vol. i.). 



335' 



