24 
examples. No. 14 is a seaside pebble which has been roughened 
artificially in the middle on both sides, to give a firmer hold to 
the operator, who probably held the implement between his 
thumb and first finger. The blows have been struck with the 
pointed ends, which are much bruised. For similar hammer- 
stones from Ireland, see Case A 26, Nos. 6, 7, and 8 ; from 
France, Case A 30, No. 28. 
Nos. 18 to 28 are hatchets of flint and stone. 
Nos. 30 and 31 are fragments of drilled stone axes. 
C IS. 
All the specimens in this Case are from Bridlington, York- 
shire. 
Upon tablets i to 8 are flint flakes showing little work. 
Upon tablets 10 to 15 are flint wedges, some of which are 
brought to a pointed end, others to a straight edge. Many of 
these show bruising at the broad end, probably from having 
•been struck with a mallet when used. See tablets 12 a and 
13 b. 
B 20. 
All the specimens in this Case are from Yorkshire ; many of 
them were found by Mr. Charles Monkman, of Malton, by whom 
they have been presented to the collection. 
Upon tablets i to 5 are worked flints, chiefly scrapers, from 
Ganton Wold. 
Upon tablets 6 to 9 are similar objects from Langton Wold. 
Upon tablets 10 to 12, similar from Heslerton Wold. 
Upon tablets 13 and 14, others from Willerby Wold. 
Upon tablet 15, others from Sherburn Wold. 
Upon tablets 16 to 18, others from Amotherby tumuli. 
Upon tablet 19, others from Scamridge. 
Upon tablet 20, others from Pickering. 
Upon tablets 21 to 24, others from Bridlington. 
Flint saws are shown upon tablet 21. 
A nicely-finished flint chisel is shown on tablet 24 a. 
B 21. 
All the specimens in this Case are from Yorkshire, and chiefly 
from Bridlington. 
Flint scrapers are shown upon tablets i to 19. Among the 
many good specimens exhibited may be noticed tablet 14 a, 
tablet 16 b, and tablet 17 a and b. 
Upon tablets 20 and 21 are some semi-lunar flints resembling 
the scrapers found at Le Moustier, Dordogne (see Case B 11, 
