82 Report of the Meetings for 1894. 



which Mr Ferguson, (Club's Hist., xiii.. Part i., p. 143), 

 regards as having been in the neighbourhood of West 

 Morriston, Parish of Legerwood. Traditions of the supposed 

 Hospital still exist at Addinstone, in Upper Lauderdale, where 

 q,n old churchyard, in the "Farm Park," containing graves 

 and human remains, was, many years ago, exposed by the 

 plough. (See page 33, under "Celts.") This field is to 

 be re-cultivated very soon, and a thorough examination 

 instituted, the results of which will be communicated to 

 the Club. 



Whilst descending the hill towards Longcroft farmhouse, 

 Messrs Dickinson pointed out the line of an old road from 

 Lauder to Haddington, and stated that the hillock over 

 which it passed was still called "The Packman's Knowe." 

 Not far from this spot, during the thunderstorm of the 

 previous Thursday, 31st May, the lightning had torn up 15 

 yards of the ground, in a wavy line, from 12 to 18 inches 

 in depth. A sheep and lamb had been struck within 20 

 yards of these marks. 



Mr Dickinson invited the party to his house, where, after 

 enjoying his kindly hospitality, he exhibited the following 

 Articles of archaeological interest, gathered in the vicinity of 

 the Camp. 



List of Antiquities in possession of Mr William Dickinson, 

 Longcroft, Lauder. 



GRINDING QUERNS. 



1. Upper Stone, found in garden at Lander. 



2. Under Stone, found on Longcroft Hill (1872.) 



3. Upper Stone, found at Addinstone, Lander, by Professor Grainger 



Stewart. 



4. Under Stone, found at Huntington, Lauder, at bottom of old well, 



near ruins of old steading (1860.) 



5. Upper Stone, found at same place (1890) and supposed to match 



above. 



FLINT ARROW HEADS. 



1. Found in garden at Longcroft by W. Dickinson (1870.) 



2. Found at Longcroft by Alex. Tough (1874.) 



3. Found on " Gledscleuch '" Hill, Longcroft, by George Waldie (1894.) 



