337 
NOTES AND COMMENTS. 
EAST ANGLIAN PRE-HISTORIANS. 
Vol. II., part 2, of the Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 
of East Anglia* is a remarkably well illustrated record of the 
work accomplished by this young society, the membership 
list of which contains quite a number of names of prominent 
workers in the fields of archeology. The contents are varied, 
but we especially draw attention to Mr. W. J. Lewis Abbott’s 
paper on ‘ The Pliocene Deposits of the South-east of England,’ 
and to Mr. °A. S: Kennard’s notes. on “The Pleistocene 
Succession in England.’ Mr. Kennard begins well :—‘ It has 
always appeared to me that if any real advance in our know- 


<nsenian Instr, pm 
ee \\ i UU SS 
om rs 
JUN 24 1920 
Implement worked on both faces. Grime’s Graves. 3. 
ledge of early man is to be made, it is essential that the sequence 
of events during the Pleistocene period must be known, but 
judging from recent literature the prevalent ideas as to this 
succession are decidedly nebulous.’ Mr. A. E. Peak’s presi- 
dential address on ‘ Recent Excavation at Grime’s Graves’ 
has a number of illustrations, one of which we are kindly 
permitted to reproduce. We notice the map of Norfolk is 
up-to-date, as the sea area is described as ‘ North Sea, late 
German Ocean.’ 
“EARLIEST MAN.’ 
With the above title Mr. F. W. H. Migeod has issued a 
book+ which he wrote on the Gold Coast, in which district 

* pp. 161-325, 3s. 6d. net, from W. G. Clarke, 12 St. Philip’s Road, Norwich. 
7 London: Kegan Paul, 1916, 133 pp., 3s. 6d. 
1916 Nov. 1. 
