268 



ME^TIN'GS; 



Rubble head, absent in places, but reaching 9 to 

 10 feet in a pocket. The appended diagram will 

 show the relation of the deposits. 



Soil, 1 to 2 feet. 



Sandy Clay. 



3 feet. 



15 feet 



16. — Rocquaine Castle or Fort Gray. 

 Section immediately to north of causeway :■ — 

 Soil, 18 inches. 



Brick deposit, 6 to- 8 inches (see Archaeological 

 Notes). 



Head, to 2 feet. 

 Raised beach, 2 feet, 



17. — Trinity Cottages, Rocquaine Bay.. 

 Soil. 



Rubble head}™ 1 ? thick ' 20 feet or more ' 

 Raised beach. 



18: — Creux Mahie, TortevaL 

 A stratum of pebbles about 8 inches thick was found 

 under rubble and blocks apparently fallen from the roof. 

 The sea does not at present enter the cave, but it remains 

 undetermined whether the rubble and pebbles above referred 

 to correspond with the rubble head and raised beach of other 

 localities, or are more modern. 



19.— Fort Road, St Peter-Port 



In a field to the west of the houses being constructed by 

 the Guernsey Real Property Trust a well has been sunk 

 exposing about 6 feet of yellow clay, showing indistinct strati- 

 fication overlying decomposed rock. No clay is seen in the 

 adjoining field to the east. A deposit of limpet shells in this 

 field is described in the Archaeological Notes. 



20. — New Road at Crowtes. 

 A fine deposit of sand and clay overlying decomposed 

 rock has been exhibited by the cutting of this road, which 



