Urn found at Amble. By G. H. Thompson. 121 



to that island must he transferred much of his description. 

 The Island has an area for over 14 acres. 



The Haven at west side of island has evidently been partly 

 formed by the skill of man. 



The place-names on the island are — 



The Kinch Eock. 



The Dovecote Hole. 



The North Steel. 



The South Steel. 



The Horse Haven. 



Betty's Well, so named from the old woman (Betty 

 Stanton) who, with her husband, an old Boulmer fisherman, 

 resided on the island about 1840. 



Postscript. — Captain Sidney Widdrington, mentioned on 

 page 99, subsequently entered holy orders, and became a 

 popular preacher and minister of the Octagon Chapel, Bath, 

 and afterwards incumbent of a church at Maida-hill, London. 

 In 1841, being then of London, he voted for moiety of freehold 

 lands in Hauxley. In the Times of 14th April 1893 appeared 

 the following obituary notice : "On the 12th inst., at Ashleigh, 

 Upper Beulah-hill, Upper Norwood, Harriet Widdrington, 

 widow of the late Rev. Sidney Henry Widdrington, 

 aged 77." 



Notes on Urn and Flint Spear Head found at AnMe. 



By George H. Thompson, Alnwick. 



(Plates IV. and V.) 



Ten years ago, in extending the workings of a quarry at 

 Amble, a Britibh Barrow was met with, and several Urns and 

 also a Skull were found. A notice of them, with engravings, 

 appeared in the Club's Transactions for 1884. About six 

 months ago, another Urn was discovered, of which an 

 engraving from a photograph is now given. It was found in 

 a grave of the usual shape and dimensions, 4^ feet long, and 

 2^ feet broad, about sixty yards distant from the site on which 

 the others were obtained. There were some portions of the 

 Q 



