Prominent Yorkshire Workers. IQI 
NOTES ON SOME PRE-HISTORIC JET ORNAMENTS FROM EAST 
YORKSHIRE.— The Naturalist,’ 1903. 
Forty YEARS’ RESEARCHES IN BRITISH AND SAXON BuRIAL 
Mounps oF EAST YORKSHIRE.—1905, pp. 86+ 452, and 125 
plates. 
NOTES ON THE BRITISH REMAINS FOUND NEAR THE CAW- 
THORNE CAMPS, YORKSHIRE.— The Naturalist,’ September, 
1905, pp. 264-265. 
NOTE ON A BRITISH BURIAL AT MIDDLETON-ON-THE-WOLDs. 
— The Naturalist,’ 1908, pp. 230-231. 
OPENING OF A BARROW NEAR BorRROw Nook.— Journ. of 
the: VOnkSyAmcn.250C: cart LAX Xx. , TOL. 
THE STATURE OF EARLY MAN IN EAST YORKSHIRE.— 
mbrans-or the ast Kide.Antiq. Soc. , Vol. AVI, roxo.; and 
“ Man,’ Igo. 
THE EVOLUTION OF THE MILLSTONE.— The Naturalist,’ 
IgiI, pp. 95-99. 2 ee 
OPENING OF Two BARROWS AT BORROW Noox.— The 
Journ. of theaVorks..Arcch, Soc... Part UXXAIT., roxt. 
The following papers have also been prepared, but not 
published :— 
THE First MANUFACTURED WEAPON USED BY MAN. 
‘DANES’ GRAVES.’—No. 3. 
Our ANCESTORS IN EAST YORKSHIRE. 
THE GENESIS OF THE YORKSHIRE CHALK. 
SUPPLEMENTARY EXCAVATIONS AT DANES’ GRAVES, IN 
1899. 
SOME RECOLLECTIONS OF MY BOYHOOD. 
ON THE MENTAL DEVELOPMENT OF PRIMITIVE MAN. 
DEW-PONDS OF THE YORKSHIRE WOLDS. 
iS: 
OL: 
Mammoth Tusk at Withernsea.—On the 23rd March, 
Mr. C. G. France, of Withernsea, showed me a portion of a large 
Mammoth tusk, which he had found on the beach about 14 miles 
south of Withernsea. The specimen was noticed at a distance 
of about 20 yards from the cliff, and from its slightly water- 
worn appearance, it had evidently been out of the boulder-clay 
forsome time. Probably the recent high spring tides had washed 
it out from the other material on the coast. The tusk was in an 
excellent state of preservation, and measured 243 inches along 
the outer curve of itslength. Its greatest diameter was 6 inches 
and its weight 24 lbs. From its appearance the specimen had 
evidently been part of a fully developed individual ; and the 
successive rings of growth could be traced to the centre of the 
tusk. The tusk is now in the geological gallery of the usual 
Museum, having been presented by Mr. France.—GEORGE 
SHEPPARD, Withernsea. 
tgit Mayt. 
