46 



£totee on tlje gtecttcms axxb 

 tljeir yitovh. 



Section. 



Chairman. 



Secretary. 



Archaeologi- 

 cal and 

 Historical 



Botanical ... 



Entomologi- 

 cal 



Geographical 



Geological ... 



Photographic 

 and Record 



Physical ... 



Z oological 

 and Micro- 

 scopical ... 



Rev. H. Shaen Solly, M.A. 



xtev. L. U. o. J1ATT0]S, rJ.A., r ,L/.b. 



Dr. F. G-. Penrose, F R.C.P., etc. 

 Mr. Claude Lyon ..." ... 

 Mr. W. Munn Rankin, M.Sc.,B.Sc. 



Mr. R. Y. Banks 



Mr. Hubert Painter, B.Sc. 



Dr. F. G. Penrose, F.Z.8., etc. ... 



Mr. Henry J. Ellis. 



Miss Elsiic B. Rjchards, B.Sc. 



Mr. W. G. Wallace. 



Mr. W. J. Woodhouse, A.C.P. 



Mr. E. Dodshon, LL.B. 

 Miss Marcia Penrose. 



Mr. H. B. Wells (Zoology). 

 Mr. F. B. Taylor (Microscopy) 



In order to economise space the summaries of the Reports 

 read by the Chairmen of Sections at the Annual Meeting have been 

 omitted from this volume. Full lists of the various sectional meet- 

 ings and excursions will be found in the Council's Report on an 

 earlier page and a few special notes, chiefly on field-work, are 

 printed below. 



Jtrchftologtcal aitb gistovxatl jetton. 



CHAIRMAN'S NOTE. 



On 12th December, 1918, a conference was held to discuss 

 possibilities of archaeological and photographic record work. Mr. 

 Banks undertook the latter in connection with his own section. 

 A further discussion led to a resolution to undertake a topographi- 

 cal survey of the Bournemouth area, and this was entrusted to, and 

 kindly undertaken by, Mr. Heywood Sumner, F.S.A., and Mr. 

 W. G. Wallace. A set of ordnance maps was purchased and found 

 to require several corrections and much amplification. A full 

 report, with many illustrations specially prepared by Mr. Sumner 

 was presented to a meeting of the section on April 15, 1920, and 

 to the Council on May 3, and will be available for publication in 

 our next volume of Proceedings. Of immediate interest is the 

 fact that the Survey shows that much valuable information may 

 be obtained by careful excavation at certain selected points, and 

 it is hoped that attention will be given to this matter at an early 

 date. 



