1013.] REPORTS. 31 



close propinquity to them. As the hill on which they were 

 found was about to be quarried away, arrangements were 

 made to take them away bodily and re-erect them in the 

 courtyard of the Lulus Museum, where they may now be 

 seen in the same orientation and relative positions to each 

 other which they occupied on the hill on which they were 

 discovered. 



The site of the dolmen and enclosure at L'Islet dis- 

 covered last year has now been taken over by the States 

 and we may now rest assured that this structure, novel 

 to Guernsey, will not suffer at the hands of inquisitive and 

 thoughtless persons. The pamphlet describing the discovery 

 has been circulated amongst the various learned Societies 

 and has excited much interest, but no definite opinion as to its 

 age and object of the structure has been obtained. 



It is noteworthy that these discoveries of later years 

 have awakened a great deal of interest among all classes of 

 the community in Guernsey, and the members of the Society 

 are constantly having brought to their notice circumstances of 

 finds, which a few years ago the finders would have thought 

 of no consequence. Most of these are of little or no interest, 

 but it is satisfactory to notice that observers are on the 

 look-out in all parts of the island for objects of antiquarian 

 value. 



S. Carey Curtis, Sec. Antiquarian Section. 



