Howarth : The Ice-honie Boulders of Yorkshire. 247 



Plamborough Head. There are several on shore between Flamborough 

 Head, and Flamborough S. Landing, one measures 36 cubic feet. 

 B.A.R., iSjg.—Dakyns. 



Poston-le-Clay. On ]Mr. Barker's farm in the village. 2' 4" x 2' 6" X 2' o". 

 Out of ground, rounded, N.S. or G. S.L. 150 on a long ridge of boulder 

 clay running nearly N. and S. A footpath runs through the village 

 constructed of boulders at least 3,000 from i' 6" to 6" diameter, prin- 

 cipally rounded, few ang. and sub. ang. Jths Sandstones, remainder 

 mountain and Liassic Limestone, a few Whinstone and Shap Granite 

 also Red and Grey Granite. This path was constructed by Rev. Sydney 

 Smith, who had the boulders gathered from land. — Chadwick, 3rd 

 year Y.B.C. 



Gainsborough. Lincolnshire. One large block of S. G. on Spital Hill — 

 the light variety. — Jordan, Y.B.C., 1899-1900. 

 2' 1 1" X 2' 6" 



Ganton. Boulder, ^^^^ forming comer stone on the premises 



belonging to Greyhound Inn. 60' above sea level. — Chadwick, Y.B.C., 

 4th year. 



Grayrigg, Westmorland. See Kendal. 



Grosmont, near Whitby. Estate of Messrs. Bagnall, Iron Works. 2' 3" 

 X i' 10" X 2' o" well rounded, moved, N.S. or G. S.L. 100'. Originally 

 in bed of river Esk, which is 300 yards E. of Railway Station, Boulder 

 found 50 yards N. of ist Railway Bridge crossing stream. On Alum 

 shales of the lias. — Chadwick, 2nd year, No. 3 Y.B.C. 

 See postcard of Dr. Tempest Anderson as to boulder in Grosmont Church 

 Yard, removed by T. A. from High Borough (Roman Camp). P/c to 

 Boulder Com. 31/1/97. — Reported in Y.B.C, 1897. 



Guisbro. In Abbey Gardens. Two Shap Granite. — Davis and Stather 

 Y.B.C, B.A.R., 1896. 



Helm End. (Inns). See Kendal. 



Helm Westmorland. See Kendal. 



Hest Bank, Morcambe, Lanes. In boulder clay, exposed in cliffs. Re- 

 ported by Thos. Ransomc, determined by P. F. Kendall, B.A.R., 1891. 

 Of the group of boulders formed here the B.A. Report, 1891, says : 

 ' The stones are exclusively such as might have been derived from the 

 country at present draining into the internal angle of Morcambe 

 Bay. Account must be taken of this fact in any attempt to explain 

 their origin.' 



High Catton. Gravel pit in supposed Moraine. — Corbett Kendall. 



Hindale Point. See Long Nab. — Gill, 2nd year, Y.B.C. 



Holtby. In railway cutting through ridge of B. Clay. Three Shap 



Granite. — Corbett 6^ Kendall, Y.B.C, B.A.R., 1896. 

 Hornsea. One built into a wall. — Dakyns, B.A.R., 1879. 



A pebble found in the purple boulder clay cliffs about 200 yards north 



of new parade. i8"xi2"x3". — Sheppard, Y.B.C, 1898; Walton, 



Y.B.C, 1902. 



Hunmanby. Three Shap Granite. ' Grey ' on the farm known as ' Airy 

 Hill,' collected from adjacent fields. Largest 2' 3^X2' 2''xii*, 

 rounded to sub. aug. surface of country boulder clay. — Chadwick, 2nd 

 year. No. to. 



End of road leading to beach. 3' 7" X 2' 3". Sb, a. N.S. or G. On 

 Boulder Clay. 



Iburndale. 250 yards north of Throstle Nest, North East Yorks. 80 O.D. 

 —Kendall Muff, Y.B.C, 1898- 1899. 

 South of valley, i S.G. Between Sleights and Littlebeck. — Kendall. 

 Ingleton. Church Street, near County Court, in main drainage. 125' S.L. 



Shap (?). 16" X 7" X 5" oval. Very much worn. — Tate, B.A.K., i8g2. 

 Irby. Lincolnshire. In Rectory Garden. Found built into a Saxon 

 loth Century Wall.—Tuckwell, L.B.C, B.A.R., 1896. 



1908 July I. 



