ON THE ETHNOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 61] 
Camps or spaces enclosed by banks or walls at right angles, 
Earthworks which do not enclose a space. ' 
Settlements as shown by hut foundations, animal bones, shells, &c. 
Intermenis, barrows, graves. 
Megalithic remains, cromlechs, rocking stones, menhirs, holed stones, 
stone circles. 
- Tnscribed stones, with Ogam or Roman lettering, or carved. 
Stone implements, or flint chips. 
Bronze implements. 
Pottery. 
Coins. 
Ecclesiastical buildings, or remains. 
Military buildings, or remains. 
Domestic buildings, manor houses, &c., or remains. 
Battle-fields. 
Holy wells. 
Localities connected with legends. 
Other spots of archeological interest. 
Having marked these spots on the map with a pinhole, the assistant 
is requested to put a number on the back of the map by his pinhole, and 
a symbol on the face (for this purpose he has been supplied with a 
simple code of symbols, which seems to answer fairly well), and then on a 
separate piece of paper to writ@ his remarks, measurements, de. 
On receipt of the quarter sheet with the accompanying notes, [ 
schedule the latter thus :— 
Symbol | No. | Locality | Object | Notes and References. 
I look up former descriptions of the object already published and give 
them in the fifth column. If the object is technical, such as an Ogam or 
inscribed stone, I ask aid from an expert ; if something that seems to me 
important or incomprehensible, I personally inspect. 
Of the thirty quarter sheets received two haye proved barren ; on the 
remaining twenty-eight I find 246 objects marked, and of these 106 have 
escaped the Ordnance Surveyor. 
The gentlemen to whom I am indebted for this valuable assistance are 
six in number: Lieut. Howorth, R.A. ; Lieut.-Col. Lambton ; A. H. 
Lascelles, Esq. ; Henry Mathias, Esq. ; Thos. Wall, Esq., M.D.; Mr, 
Henry Williams, editor of the ‘Pembroke County Guardian.’ 
These gentlemen still hold some sheets, and a good many more have 
been distributed among other friends, which I hope shortly to receive. 
When finished each quarter sheet will be complete in itself, and, if my 
Committee think good, can be supplied to members and non-members of 
the Association at a cost very little exceeding the original price of the 
map. 
Our associate, Mr. Williams, has been good enough to give up to the 
survey a column of newspaper in which to collect notices of the customs, 
traditions, and superstitions of the people. As the ‘ Pembroke County 
Guardian’ is published at Solva, in the Welsh-speaking district of Pembroke- 
shire, this is a very valuable aid, for although the English-speaking portion 
of the county has been well exploited, the Welshery is still untrodden 
ground. We call this column ‘Yn amsang ein Tadau ’—1.e. in the footsteps 
of our fathers—and have collected therein a vast amount of matter which, 
RR2 
