By the Rev. E. H. Goddarcl. 485 



The characteristics of these shoes are their narrowness and the 

 way in which the nail holes — three on each side — are countersunk 

 deeply in oblong depressions to receive the nail heads winch are 

 always T-shaped with half-moon shaped heads, and the way in 

 which the edge of the shoe is forced out into a series of projections 

 by the punching of these holes. 



No. 7, Plate IV., is much broader than the other specimens of 

 this shoe, it is flat on the side next the foot, and slightly rounded 

 on the under side. The calkins are small and formed by turning 

 over the ends of the shoe. It measures 4in. in length, by 3|in. 

 iu greatest width. Three other shoes in the museum of this type 

 measure 4jin. x 3fin., 4£in. x 3fin., and 4fin. x 44Jn. No. 8 

 Plate IV., from Eushall Down, is a good deal larger, measuring 

 4fin. x 4|in. The calkins are formed by the turned-back ends. 

 Probably one or more of these shoes are those found " a short 

 distance N.W. of Silbury " {See Arch. Jour., xi., 65, and Salisbury 

 Vol. of Proceedings of Arch. Inst., p. 110, Fig. 19).- 



The illustrations accompanying these notes are from full-size 

 pen-and-ink drawings by myself, now placed in the Society's 

 collection of Drawings and Prints. 



