BRONZE AGE IMPLEMENTS—KENT’S CAVERN 301 
and of a considerable number from Ireland, as well as of those in the 
Harvard Museum and of the early specimens in the Museum of Copenhagen. 
When the catalogue was first projected, the Committee hoped that, with 
international co-operation, it would have been possible to extend this 
catalogue so that it would cover the whole of Europe and the adjacent 
lands. _With a view to thus widening the scope of this work, the Secretary 
attended a Meeting of the Association Frangaise at Le Havre in July 1914, 
where he had an opportunity of bringing the matter to the notice of its 
Anthropological Section. ‘Though much interest in the project was 
expressed, the mobilisation of the French army on the following day 
prevented for a time any help from this direction. Last year the Secretary 
brought the matter before the International Congress for Prehistoric and 
Protohistoric Sciences, and took representatives of France, Germany and 
other countries to see the catalogue. So far, however, no movement for 
extending the work upon the continent has been apparent. 
The Committee asks to be reappointed, to make recommendations 
for the maintenance of the catalogue and for future work. 
The Committee has considered the situation resulting from the virtual 
completion of the catalogue for England and Wales, and for the consequent 
need for a change of procedure in order to deal with accessions for the 
future. Without such provision: the’ catalogue will. rapidly become 
antiquated. The catalogue is now housed by the Society of Antiquaries, 
but without provision for accessions ; and it does not seem likely that the 
Society of Antiquaries would make such provision. 
The Committee recommends that the best permanent repository for the 
catalogue, and for the incompleted records for Scotland and Ireland, would 
be the British Museum, provided that arrangements can be made for 
systematic record of accessions. In the event of an independent survey 
being made of the bronze implements of Scotland and of Northern Ireland, 
the Committee recommends that items should be duplicated for exchange 
between the national catalogues of those countries and the Committee’s 
catalogue. 
The Committee recommends that if this destination of the catalogue is 
approved, the Chairman and Secretary should be authorised to discuss the 
matter with the Director of the British Museum, and to report to the 
‘Organising Committee of Section, H. 
KENT’S CAVERN, TORQUAY. 
Report of Committee appointed to co-operate with the Torquay Natural 
History Society in investigating Kent’s Cavern (Sir A. Keiru, F.R.S., 
Chairman ;, Prof. J. L..Myres, F.B.A., Secretary; Mr. M,. C. 
Burkitt, Dr. R. V. Favett, Mr. G. A. Garritt, Miss D. A. E. 
). Garrop, Mr. LacalLue). 
Tue following report has been received from the excavators, Messrs. F. 
‘Beynon and Arthur H. Ogilvie : 
__ ‘Excavation in the vestibule adjoining the northern entrance to Kent’s 
Cavern was begun on October 3, 1932, and on April 24, 1933, was adjourned 
to the next winter season. 
_ “Work began by digging a trench 24 ft. long by 3 ft. wide alongside the 
