A HISTORY OF BEDFORDSHIRE 
TopocrapPuicaL List or Prenisroric ANTIQUITIES IN BEDFORDSHIRE’ 
Ar.eszyY.— British coins [Evans C., 546, 547]. 
BaRTON-IN-THE-CLay.—Neolithic quartzite hammer and drilled pebble. 
Beprorp.—Palzolithic implements [Evans S., 530, 645]. Neolithic hammer-stone [Evans 
S., 245]. British coin [Evans C., 315]. 
BippENHAM.—Palzolithic implements [Evans S., 531-3, 680 ; Arch. xxxix. 69]. 
Biccieswape.—Palzolithic implements [Evans S., 538]. British coins [Evans C., 79, 118, 
119, 218, 237, 255, 258, 263, 271, 299, 326, 328, 329, 332; 333, 352s 537, 569). 
Cappincton.—British hut floors found at Buncer’s farm. Numerous palzolithic imple- 
ments [/V.G.8. ; Evans 8., 598-600]. 
CarpDINGTon.—Palzolithic implements [Evans S., 531]. 
DunsraBtz.—Numerous neolithic implements and prehistoric camp at Maiden Bower 
[Evans S., 69, 281, 301, 310, 334, 374, 376, 379, 415]. Numerous British hut- 
circles in the Dunstable districts [W.G.S. 323-5]. 
Dunsraste Downs.—Neolithic implements and interments [Evaas S., 72]. British coins 
[Evans C., 541]. 
Fiirron, Sitsoz.—Coin of Cunobelinus [Evans C., 560]. 
Hentow.—Palzolithic implements [Evans S., 536]. British coins [Evans C., 569]. 
Houcuron Recis.—Part of palzolithic implement [Evans S., 578 ; W.G.S., 91]. 
Kempston.—Neolithic and palzolithic implements [Evans S., 105, 125, 340, 353, 531, 
535; W.G.S., 117, 243]. British coins [Evans C., 558]. 
Leicuton Buzzarp.—Long neolithic celt [Evans C., 91]. British coins [Evans C., 50]. 
Luron.—Neolithic implement, a thin perforated stone [Evaus S., 229]. Several neolithic 
hut-floors in the Luton district [W.G.8., 323-5]. 
Datrow Farm.—Paleolithic implement, found in 1830 [Evans S., 598]. 
Litty Hoo.—British coins [Evans C., 123]. 
LeaGravE.—Paleolithic implement [Evans S., 598; W.G.S., 90]. British coins [Evans C., 
435, 539 577] 
Wautup’s Bank.—Neolithic camp and implements [Evans S., 68]. 
PavenHaM.—Ground neolithic celt, found in Miller’s Bog LEvans S., 101]. 
Porron.—British coins [Evans C., 300, 435, 559]. 
SaNnpy.—Stone wrist guard, or bracer (neolithic ?) [Evans S., 427]. British coins [Evans C., 
229, 309, 329, 435, 439 449, 475, 485, 568, 571]. 
SHEFFoRD.—British coins [Evans C., 447, 568 
Sursoz.—See Fiirron. 
Sronpon, Uprer.—British coin [Evans C., 261]. 
ToppIncTon.—T wo leaf-shaped bronze spear-heads, with rivet-holes through the sockets 
[Evans B., 320; W.G.S., 316]. 
TotrreRNHoE.—Neolithic bone [¥.G.8.] 
Waroen (or Otp WarDEN).—Vases of Kimmeridge shale of late Celtic period [4rcb. lii. 352]. 
Woorron.—British coins [Evans C., 63]. 
Wymincton.—Hoard of about sixty bronze celts ; specimens are in the cabinet of Sir John 
Evans, K.C.B. [Evans B., 113, 466]. 
1 The following abbreviations have been adopted :— 
Evans B.=The Ancient Bronze Implements, Weapons and Ornaments of Great Britain, by John Evans, 
F.S.A. (1881). 
Evans C.=The Coins of the Ancient Britons (1864) and Supplement (1890) by John Evans, F.S.A. 
Evans 8.=The Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons and Ornaments of Great Britain, ed. 2, by Sir John 
Evans (1897). 
W.G.S.= Man, the Primeval Savage, by W. G. Smith (1894). 
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