322 



EEPOUT 1889. 



Stone Circles. 



Ballyartin, 49^*^1- — Tbis circle, 43 feet in diameter, is indicated by only 



8 stones about 4 feet liigh, and there is an 

 avenne formed of stones 7 to 8 feet long. 

 Ballynoe, 49y . — This is a double circle : the inner circle 19 yards in 



diameter, formed of 22 stones, and the outer 35 

 yards in diameter, formed of 49 stones ; several of 

 the stones are 7 feet high. 

 Mellin Bay, 49jTj-. — This is a small circle on the bank near the shore, and 



is composed of stones 1^ or 2 feet over tbe 

 surface. 



Tumuli. 



Deehommed, 48|^ 



Causeway Water, 71 ^ 



-■TT 



All are artificial chambers connected with ancient raths or forts. 



Crannoges. 



Fair Head, 8f 

 Loughravel, 27 



5 

 TT 



Loughmourne, 29^ 



Other lists and records are in progress, and will be presented as early 

 as possible. Meanwhile, it is requested that members of the Association, 

 the secretaries of local societies, and others interested in the objects your 

 Committee are investigating, and who may be prepared to assist in the 

 preparation of reports, will be kind enougb to communicate with the 

 Secretary. 



Your Committee request reappointment without grant. 



First Report of the Committee, consisting of Mr. W. H. Pkeece 

 (Chairman), Professor H. S. Hele Shaw (Secretary), Messrs. B. 

 Baker, W. Anderson, and Gr. Kapp, and Professors J. Perry 

 and E. H. Smith, appointed to report on the Developtnent of 

 Graphic Methods in Mechanical Science. 



The work of the Committee for the past year has been limited to pre- 

 paring (1) a list of authorities upon the subject of Graphic Methods. In 

 this list are placed only those publications which are avowedly for the 



