418 Royal Irish Academi/. 



52 A stone celt (shale) found at I^ewgrove, Wliitechurcli, Co. Cork, 

 This is the first specimen obtained fi-om the Co. Cork. From Mr. 

 Robert Day's collection. 



53 Fragments of a large cinerary lu-n. Presented by H. L. Glasgow, 

 Esq., Cookstown. The urn was found inverted (covering cremated 

 human remains) on a flat stone in a sandpit at Tullyweggan. near 

 Cookstown, Co. Tyrone. The fi-agments were obtained from the finder 

 by Mr. Glasgow, who generously presented them to the Museum. 

 They have been put together, and the urn has been restored. 



54-69 Antiquities from the Kilkenny Museum, deposited by the Royal 

 Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. See Proceedings R. I. A., Vol. vi., 

 p. 283. 



70 Seventy-eight stone disc-shaped beads (probably Neolithic) found 

 in a bog near "Westport, Co. Mayo. 



71 A. large cast bronze vessel standing on three legs, remarkable for 

 castings in relief of a cross and a swastika on opposite sides. From 

 the Co. Clare. 



72 A wooden object of uncertain use. 



73 A ball, lead covered with copper, and ornamented in an archaio 

 manner. 



The preceding Register does not include the objects found in the 

 crannog in the bog of Craigywarren, Co. Antrim, some four miles from 

 Ballymena, for the exploration of which a grant was made by the 

 Council to Mr, W. J. Knowles and Mr. G. Coffey in the summer of 1901. 

 These objects are now being examined, and when fijially classified will 

 be included in the Register for 1902. Meanwhile it maybe stated 

 that the work of excavation was carried out from August 28th to 

 September 8th, 1901 ; the timbers were laid bare, and a survey and 

 plan made of the site, and photographs taken. " The finds," as 

 Mr. Coffey provisionally reports, "include a fine iron sword-blade, 

 bill-hooks, chisel of early form, augui', bronze brooch and a pin, bronze 

 bracelet, crucibles, pottery, and fi'agments of leather shoes (some 

 decorated with trumpet-patterns) ; as well as a large collection of 

 bones, including some good horse skulls, which have been placed in 

 Dr. Schai-ff's hands for report. The finds are very consistent and 

 indicate the period between 8th and 10th centuries." 



