12 BRITISH MUSEUM 



Series of Early Bronze Age flint implements from Sheffield's Hill, 

 near Scunthorpe, and of flint scrapers, etc., excavated at Grime's Graves, 

 Norfolk. 



Stone and flint implements of successive phases of the Stone Age in 

 Southern Rhodesia and British Bechuanaland ; with a flint hoe from Egypt. 

 Presented by Mrs. Favell, from the collection of the late Br. E,. V. Favell. 



Series of flint implements and pottery fragments, Neolithic and Early 

 Bronze Age, excavated by the donor from flint-mines and adjacent 

 dwelHng-sites on Easton Down, Winterslow, Wilts ; and Late Bronze Age 

 pottery from an enclosure-site on Boscombe Down East, Wilts. Presented 

 by Dr. J. F. S. Stone. 



Series of implements, ornaments, statuettes, and pottery from the 

 excavations of Prof. M. Vassits at the Neohthic site of Finca, near Belgrade. 

 Presented by Sir Charles Hyde, Bart. 



NeoUthic pottery of ' Bandkeramik ' type, flint and stone implements, 

 from the Neolithic site excavated by the donor at Koin-Lindenthal 

 Germany. Presented by Dr. Werner Buttler. 



Neohthic pottery of ' Bandkeramik ' type, and Early Iron Age 

 pottery of the Hallstatt C period, from various sites in South Germany. 

 Presented by Dr. Gerhard Bersu. 



Tjrpe-series of stone implements, from numerous sites, representing the 

 successive stages of the Stone Age in Uganda, collection by the Expedition 

 under Mr. T. P. O'Brien. Presented by the African Prehistoric Research 

 Expedition. 



Fhnt palaeoliths of the Upper St. Acheul industry excavated by the 

 donor at Kharga Oasis, Libyan Desert, Egypt. Presented by Miss G. 

 Caton-Thompson . 



Series ofPredjmastic flint implements from the Society's excavations at 

 Armant, Egypt. Presented by Sir Robert Mond on behalf of the Egypt 

 Exploration Society. 



Series of flints representing the ' Aterian ' industry of North Africa, 

 excavated by M. le Du at Oued-Djouf, Algeria. Presented by the Institut 

 de Paleontologie Humaine, Paris. 



Gold finger-ring of the 4th century a.d., found at Richborough Castle^ 

 Kent. Presented by H.M. Commissioners of Works. 



Pottery fragments excavated by the late Dr. R. V. FaveU from a 

 dwelHng-site in St. Keverne parish, Cornwall. Presented by Mrs. Favell. 



Jewellery, ornaments, and weapons from the Jutish cemetery at 

 Howletts, near Canterbury. Presented by Miss Newman. 



EngHsh and foreign medieval seal-dies, and a brass mounted bone 

 casket, French, 15th. century. All from the Henry Oppenheimer 

 Collection. 



Silver sweetmeat-box with London hall-marks, date-letter for 1679-80 

 and maker's stamp (John Sutton). Presented by Mr. Rennie Manderson. 



Coins and Medals. 



The most remarkable acquisition of the past year has been the 

 remainder (over 10,000 coins) of the Clarke -Thornhill Bequest. This 

 covers the non-British coins and its special features are the extensive 



